Dentists

Some dentists don't put stitches in after removing teeth, but my dentist does and I'm glad he does because it keeps food out. Use warm salted water 3 - 4 times a day and swish around the holes and spit out but DON'T RINSE! Peroxide from your druggist is another good thing (don't need a prescription for this.) It will fizz and help bring up the food from the holes. The best would be to either rinse with water and salt, or to buy a plastic syringe from a pharmacy that you can fill with water and aim it towards the extraction holes and rinse them directly.

Dental Stone: Yellow, made of alpha hemihydrate, hard, used for metal work such as metal bridges etc..

Dental plaster: white, made of beta hemihydrate, soft(er).

It is not impossible if the tooth has erupted into the mouth, but it is important to determine if filling a wisdom tooth is the best course of action. Often, removing a wisdom tooth is preferable to filling because the tooth may not be in a functional relationship (ie., it does not bite against another tooth). Also, wisdom teeth are often very difficult to keep clean, and the likelihood of decay re-occurring is quite high.

It is generally a matter of weighing the benefits against the risks associated with the proposed treatment. As wisdom teeth are generally not critical to maintain a healthy mouth, removal is usually the preferred treatment. A competent oral surgeon or dentist should be consulted before making the decision of how to treat a wisdom tooth.

You really have to consult a dentist on this; you are not qualified to fix your own teeth.

No that is not okay, its like saying let me drill through your foundation to see if there is a leak!

Your probably in pain with a tooth cavity affecting the nerve. Your sentence is undefined. No details on what this dentist knew about the tooth previously.which tooth. your dental past,Which precise day the dentist made the sensitivity assumption and what reason it suddenly flared up due to what cause in the dentists opinion.Could be many things, but pain and swelling are a warning sign something is getting worse and deteriorating day by day.Does it emanate in one tooth.near the gums,perhaps a old filling getting loose,perhaps dental decay in more areas,etc...wish you a happy smile soon.

Yes

Waldo Hanchett Invents the Dentist Chair

Very simple: brush softly twice a day and floss

It started with the Mayans drilling and placing jewels into their teeth. In modern times, Mew Yorker Eddie Plein started the trend by selling "gold grills" in his shop.

no

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That is up to your dentist and ob/gyn. They will both probably say to wait until the baby is born, but it's possible that they will both say it's OK for you. It is better to wait after you have given birth.

Generally 3 or more yrs of undergraduate education plus 4 yrs of dental school is required to graduate & become a general dentist

Silver tooth fillings, or amalgams, are a mixture of mercury and an alloy of silver, tin, copper, and zinc. Mercury usually takes up about 50% of this mixture, thus making it toxic. There are safer alternatives, such as gold or porcelain, but these are weaker and more expensive than the conventional amalgams, so mercury is still favoured.

it will not last long it will last atleast 2 and a half hours long

He thought our grey brains needed whitening

You can go into shock, or simply pass out if the pain is great enough.

14-28 days.

The dentist is probably referring to the appropriate shade for a filling or crown. These restorations are typically matched to the shade of adjacent teeth or restorations. C1 simply designates a specific shade on a standardized shade guide.

Quite often, one wisdom tooth will be more difficult to remove than the others. Yes, it is common for one to hurt post-operatively more than the others. Be aware that sometimes post-op complications set in, such as a dry socket. In any case, you should return to your surgeon if you are not beginning to feel better within 24-48 hours after the surgery.

Yes, if the tooth is infected it can cause swelling in the jaw joint, it can also cause the same swelling if the tooth keeps extending and rectracting

Hm. Horses need their teeth 'floated' every few months. When they grind their teeth to eat, they develop sharp points and if these aren't filed down with a rasp, they can develop painful sores on their cheeks and have difficulty eating. The process of floating teeth takes specialized skill and vets are often not trained (or not willing) to do it. So yes, there are equine dentists who are specially trained and whose sole profession is to float teeth. If teeth need to be removed, however, that is usually the vet's job (although it is usually the dentist who spots the tooth that needs to be removed!) If you have a expensive horse and can afford a horse dentist then yes they do. My horse has a dentist because well I am rich. You need to have a lot of money to have a horse dentist.