No, it doesn't hurt at all. It's a long process but it'll be worth it. Just choose between one day of the procedure or have a missing tooth all your life.
The root of a tooth that has a bridge over it may in fact hurt. This can be caused by the bridge pushing into the gums, causing swelling and sometimes pain.
No it does not hurt getting a tooth pulled because the dentist will numb your gums. The shot they use to numb you up will hurt a little bit.
Yes and yes
During a dental procedure, drilling a tooth may cause some discomfort or pain, but the dentist will usually numb the area with local anesthesia to minimize any pain.
There are many variables: If you have 1-2 teeth extracted under local anesthesia it won't hurt during the extraction. However, it will hurt later when the numbness wears off. The amount of pain will depend on where the tooth was, what was surrounding it, and what pain medication the dentist gives you after the procedure.
Not really. But it takes a LONG time. I almost fell asleep.
Getting a chain placed on a tooth to assist in its eruption can cause some discomfort, but it typically isn't painful. Patients may experience mild soreness or pressure in the area as the tooth begins to move, which can usually be managed with over-the-counter pain relievers. Overall, the procedure is generally well-tolerated and considered a common part of orthodontic treatment.
Nope! You'll feel a little pinch at first when they put the needle in, then your gum around the tooth getting pulled out will be numb so they can pull it out! :)
If they numb you it doesnt really hurt. It's more of like a pinch, or it feels like when you pull out a loose tooth. It really depends on your nerves.
Dental bonding usually does not hurt. It's a quick, minimally invasive procedure that most patients find very comfortable. In many cases, a dentist doesn't even need to use anaesthesia because the tooth structure isn't significantly altered. You might feel mild pressure while the bonding material is applied and shaped, but there's no drilling or discomfort like you'd experience with more invasive treatments. If bonding is being done to repair a decayed tooth or an are near a nerve, a local aesthetic can be used to ensure you stay pain-free. Overall, dental bonding is a gentle, effective way to improve your smile with little to no downtime. For further details contact Lasting Smiles of Bethlehem.
yes yes yes
Like any invasive procedure where the skin is irritated, yes, it will hurt. Pain can be managed easily with mild prescription analgesics.