Traumatic dental injuries, particularly those involving a concussion or luxation of the tooth, most often lead to pulp necrosis. Specifically, intrusive luxation, where the tooth is pushed into the alveolar bone, is a common cause. This type of injury can disrupt the blood supply to the pulp, leading to tissue death over time. Additionally, fractures that expose the pulp can also result in necrosis due to bacterial invasion.
by splinting the loose tooth to the adjacent teeth with composite resin
Yes, some people have experienced a cat's tooth poking into their lip. To handle it, gently remove the cat's tooth from your lip and clean the area to prevent infection. If the injury is severe or causes excessive bleeding, seek medical attention.
a root typically does not form properly if there has been previous injury to the tooth while the root is forming. The root will typically be shorter than the other roots. Most the tooth can be retained unless one gets periodontal disease around the tooth which many cause mobility. The trauma typically causes other issues such as a non-vital tooth or the tooth may abcess.
The most common tooth injury related to sports in permanent dentition is a dental fracture, particularly enamel fractures. These injuries often occur due to impact during contact sports, leading to chips or cracks in the tooth structure. Another frequent occurrence is dental avulsion, where the tooth is completely knocked out. Proper protective gear, such as mouthguards, can significantly reduce the risk of these injuries.
headaches
acids cause tooth decay u can prevent from drinking acidy drinks
A loose baby tooth that is turning gray or black is a dead tooth. A dentist can take the tooth out.
No it does't!
an infected tooth is possible
sugar is the best answer
Is is safe to swallow and digest tooth enamel? Also, what causes it to break off?
Several things: bad enamel, too much sugar, trauma-such as falling and hitting the tooth.