Dentists

Lack of space causes this. It happens a lot to children that their permanent teeth come before the milk tooth fall out. To be sure, ask the dentist if there is a problem. Most of the time this is no problem at all and the teeth will adjust in time. When this happens to adults, it is a sure sign the jaws are too small to support all teeth. Which could be a problem in case the teeth are so close together that it's hard to keep them clean enough.

i am not sure but i think you shall take that root off too cz it might cause infection dear!

and make sure you put a cream called somo gel after that cz it is gonna pain alot dear!...

It totally depends on you and how you feel about losing a tooth as well as the financial aspects. I do have to say though check around with people you know that have had root canals because many people that I know have always said don't ever get a root canal as they have caused them many problems. Do a little research for both and see which would suit you best.

YES, calnculator is a real word

Einstein

A broken tooth does not require an emergency dentist visit. A broken tooth, if you can save it in a plastic zip lock bag or something, can be reattached easily within a couple weeks. Now if you have pain, and it hurts alot, I would go see an emergency dentist.

Yes, emergency dentists are at your beck and call when with 1-800-DENTIST. Operators at this number are available 24/7 to help you find a dentist for your dental emergency.

An EEG usually takes no more than one hour

Ok I'm only going too say the truth. What they do is they might wash your mouth and they put two suckers in one like sprays water and one sucks up your spit. Then they put this type of glue on and whstever you do DONT taste it then they use a laser thing to set the glue then they put the brackets on too every tooth and then put the wire through them and presto you have braces hope I helped btw my brackets have slided into anorher one can someone please tell me what the dentist does please xx

A dentist should focus on your bite. If it is off then you will break your teeth or whatever work that you have and also on the health of your gums. If you do not have healthy gums your teeth will fall out (periodontal disease is not reversible. However, gingivitis is. And last but not least, dentists need to focus on the amount of decay in your mouth. The more decay the more disease circulating throughout your body.

usually tooth extraction does not lead to an infection. usually a tooth is extracted because of an infection. however, common infections that can occur from extractions are sinusitis if the extraction is on a tooth on the upper arch. or sub lingual space infection if on the lower posterior arch. a dry socket can develop if no clot forms.

Minimum 1 000 euros.

*

No. Only the vet can deal with this problem. Hamsters are small and delicate and only professional vets can deal with a problem like this.

It was from the past and it actually made out of paper and had pages that you had to turn... it didn't continue on its own, automatically. It was yellowed and they were used to reading from a screen. It was so fascinating what it was like in the past, and they idealized it, thinking that kids back in the days of real books and classrooms with other children must have had a lot of fun.

Yes, it is possible for straight teeth to be a part of one's genetic makeup, as can crooked teeth.

depends!! here is my situation. 14 weeks ago i had number 31 tooth removed due to broken crown and infection. i have no insurance so its cheaper to pull. this removal that the dentist told me would take 1 hour wound up taking 4 hours. well all went okay for the 1st 2 weeks 3rd week i felt like i had an ear infection on the same side and was still having pain. about 4-6 weeks out i began to swell on that side of my face and my jaw hard a hard lump or nodule on the side and on the bottom of extraction site. i called dentist went in and he took and xray said it was just an infection he cut it open drained it gave me antibiotic and wanted follow up in 7 days swelling went down but not the lump or nodule nor did the pain it actually increased. 7 day follow up still pain and some swelling he looked at it sad it was healing fine and gave me a different antibiotic and follow up 5 days. 5 day follow up still pain and lump/nodule dentist said i was nothing wrong with it but if i wanted to i could see an oral surgeon he suggested. i decided to go with an oral surgeon who was reputable and well known instead of dentist referral. oral surgeon did a xray and immediately said your jaw is broken in 2 places. also you possibly have now a resistant infection in the lower jaw. he immediately placed me on the strongest antibiotic and said i have 7 days in which if the antibiotic doesnt work i will be having jaw replacement surgery.!!!!! h said i have a malpractice lawsuit b/c the dentist misdiagnosed me by telling me it was only an infection and even after xraying it never said anything about jaw being broke. i almost didnt go to oral surgeon and was gonna tryand tough it out b/c i have no insurance. had i have tried to do that i would have probably died b/c of the infection spreading into my bloodstream!!

I would suggest going to and click on the subtitle "Basic Principals in Impression Taking" you will probably learn more there than any place else on the Internet you could find yourself.

Yep. Try to avoid excessive heat immediately after extractions as it may make the extraction site bleed more.

It has to do with stress on your body --- particularly stress which would impact the oral-maxilllo facial nerves or the parathesia nerves.

This can cause bleeding and/or infection.

After any invasive surgery, one must avoid stress (for whatever length of time your doctor suggests) because stress can aggravate the surgical site.

After any invasive surgery, avoid stress --- that includes oral-maxillofacial facial surgery, such as a wisdom tooth pulled. The usual length of time is suggested at some 24 to 48 hours after surgery.

You must consult your oral surgeon and ask what he or she recommends.

In the ordinary course of things, one should not lift, push or pull anything "heavy", before the time that (your doctor/dentist) recommends.

Regards

Managing gum disease is all about daily plaque control - essentially sound oral hygiene. That means, in most cases, stopping the plaque in your mouth is really in your own hands. Brush every day. Floss every day. Period. Your dentist or oral hygienist may recommend fluoride toothpaste or tartar reduction rinses. Colgate Total is approved by the FDA for helping to prevent advanced gum disease by reducing plaque and tartar.

* Dental professionals recommend oral irrigation as a great way to really clean teeth and gums. Oral irrigators get what toothbrushes and floss don't, so plaque and tartar and the resulting advanced gum disease never come back. Oral irrigators flood the mouth with a jet of water under pressure to flush offending food particles and bacteria from the mouth. From under the gum line where the infection is. It is just like a wound on your arm - you must keep it clean for it to heal. And now there's fresh evidence that advanced gum disease responds well to oral irrigators. Fairly new on the market are irrigators that attach to your shower head or your sink faucet such as Waterpik or Oral Breeze. Do not use any mouthwash that has alcohol as an ingredient.

New Answer;

* Antiseptic "chip" Antibiotic gel Antibiotic micro-spheres The medication is called Chlorhexidine.

* You can find something called "Sterisol" containing Chlorhexedrine in the bottom shelves of Shopper' Drugmart or Walgreens (no, I don`t work for them). Mind you, it really only works in combination with flossing. The same red fluid is called "Hexoral" in some European countries. In the US, this is a prescription item.

* Use of any medication alone will likely be insufficient to effectively treat periodontal (gum) disease. * Effective treatment of periodontal disease is a 3-step process: 1. Correct evaluation and diagnosis by a dental professional, along with initial therapy which may include deep scaling of the root surfaces of the teeth to remove accretions, placement of local antimicrobial therapeutics, prescribing oral medications such as antibiotics or anti-collagenase meds (Periostat), and possibly surgery. 2. Effective and frequent oral hygiene procedures (brushing, flossing, rinsing, etc.) 3. Regular and frequent monitoring and maintenance procedures by your dental professional.

* There is no cure for gum disease. However, if diagnosed early, it can be effectively treated and controlled. Talk to your dental professional about the best options for you.

* Peroxide, baking soda, tetracycline. But need to consult your dentist before.

Medicare and Medicaid

According to the American Dental Association, the average general dentist made over 185000 in 2004 and the average specialist made over 315000 in 2004. Depending on your specialty, it would not be uncommon for an orthodontist or oral surgeon to make 400000 a year.

No.

Yes, Dentist's record where your problem area's are. Sometimes, cavities are visual, (on the surface). Othertimes, cavities are inside your tooth. Dentist's take X-ray's of your mouth, and based on these X-ray's they can pin point exactly where your problems are.

There are 5 surfaces on a tooth, and one or more can be affected by a cavity. That is why it is very important to write down on a dental chart where the cavities are located on each tooth, and all dentists generally do it.