A tooth fracture that has no bleeding is typically classified as a "craze line" or a minor enamel fracture. These types of fractures only affect the outer layer of the tooth (the enamel) and do not extend into the dentin or pulp, which is why there is no bleeding. While they may be visually noticeable, they often do not cause pain or require treatment. However, if there are concerns about the fracture, it’s advisable to consult a dentist for evaluation.
Bleeding occurs at the fracture site and a blood clot forms.
compiound fracture
no
A fracture that breaks through the skin and causes bleeding is known as an open fracture, or compound fracture. In this type of injury, the broken bone pierces the skin, creating a risk for infection and significant blood loss. Immediate medical attention is typically required to manage both the fracture and the potential for complications.
If you don't have a crown placed on a root canaled tooth, it could fracture or break resulting in the tooth having to be extracted.
Yes. That just means the tooth is still vital (or alive). If the tooth is opened and the canals aren't bleeding this means the tooth is neucrotic or dead. The tooth has no more nutrients going to it, meaning the doctor will clean through and though, using files all the way out of the canal to clear any bacteria. If the tooth is bleeding, there isn't a need to go out of the canal, to the end or a mm short is okay. Bleeding will stop once the nerves are removed and bleeding can also be caused if the doctor is out of the canal. He can use anesthetic to stop the bleeding or drying paper points.
see a dentist! stat!
there may be a loss of pulse below the fracture site, such as in the extremities, accompanied by numbness, tingling, or paralysis below the fracture. An open or compound fracture is often accompanied by bleeding or bruising
You can eat though I wouldn't recommend it...
compound fracture
compound fracture
rinse ypur mouth out and maybe a tissue there