I can answer this question. The answer is yes. Whiplash can cause your to clentch down on your teeth causing an impact. This impact can be uniformed and thus the damage teeth caused by the concussion injury may not be symptomatic for years (usually within two years). The injury causes an inflammation (chronic) response and will slowly destroy the vascular bed of the pulp and then the injure tooth or teeth dies. I have seen damage of this type extend to many teeth up to 28 teeth. The accident may even be a minor care accident. Remember, humans are 90% water. Any impact is a serious multiplication of forces. Check your high school physics text. Martial artist rely on impact to stop an opponent. Impact forces are measured to be so high that it may be beyond believe. Whiplash can cause injury similar to a kick or a punch to the chin called "an upper cut" in boxing. I have been researching this subject for the last two years and I presently hold a degree in Dentistry and Medical Sciences.
No. It would die if ingested. However, this does not mean you can swallow a piranha whole. Their teeth and bones can cause serious injury to your digestive system.
Absolutely. Some people actually die from shock regardless of the extent of their injury.
Yes they are. First of all, teeth that need crowns have either 1) had a lot of or deep decay 2) been traumtized in an accident or been broken off accidently. The decay or trauma causes an inflammation to the nerve, which then can cause the tooth to die or an infection that results in an abcess. (It is like hitting your thumb with a hammer - it gets red and throbs because blood rushes to the injury. The same happens to a tooth, but the bloodflow is so much less that it stays in the nerve canal and kinds of cuts off the good blood flow) Sometimes if a crown is placed on a tooth simply for cosmetic reasons, the preparation of the tooth by drilling can cause enough trauma to cause the nerve to die.
You can die. Crash and die
Approximately 3,500 people die from drowning in the United States each year. It is the fifth leading cause of unintentional injury death in the country.
Yes, a cat can die from a broken leg if the injury is severe and not treated promptly. The broken bone can cause internal bleeding, shock, or infection, which can be life-threatening if not addressed by a veterinarian.
Yes, a kitten can die from a broken leg if the injury is severe and not treated promptly. The broken bone can cause internal bleeding, shock, or infection, which can be life-threatening if not addressed by a veterinarian.
He didn't die his contract expired and a shoulder injury.
Head injury
a bike injury
No, this should not be happening. Teeth "die" only from disease or prolonged damage that may be done to them.
they get replacements after the final set of teeth is lost they die