More than likely, the gums are either irritated by the temporary crown or they are inflamed due to inadequate oral hygiene. Ask your dentist for a prescription of Chlorhexedine Gluconate .12% (trade names are Peridex or Periogard). Rinse and brush with it daily until your permanent crown is placed.
The crown of tooth is below the gum is true
Above the gums lies the crown of the tooth, which is the visible part that includes the enamel, dentin, and pulp. The crown is responsible for the tooth's function in biting and chewing food. Additionally, various structures such as the tongue, lips, and buccal mucosa are present in the oral cavity above the gums.
The part of the tooth that has the nerves in it is right under the crown of your tooth ''aka'' the top part of your tooth and they travel down into you gums hope this help's
They may be able to save it by putting a cap or crown on it. You are lucky that it doesn't hurt. Hopefully you won't need a root canal, but they will know by taking an Xray of it, and testing you for hot and cold sensitivity. If they can't save the tooth, then yes, they will put it. Especially if it is a very back tooth. You can live without it. Although some may insist that you have a cap, or crown to replace it.
yes, you can get a crown on your broken teeth. But, i recommend you to try and get the broken tooth pull before it cause problems in the near future. It can cause nerves problem and then you will have a bigger problem.
Go back to the dentist and ask him to check for infection in the gums. I had the same problem, had to get the root canal redone and finally led to the extraction of the tooth, cause the stupid dentist couldn't figure out that he had infected my gums..
Many times when the canal was deep and infected the dentist will use special files to widen the canal. This is essentially removing tissue from the tooth. this can cause the gums to be sore. Now if the root was not all removed you would feel pain in the exact tooth. thanks for reading.. Http://www.BrowardDDS.com is my Dental website.
"Common signs that indicate a possible need for root canal treatment include persistent tooth pain, especially when chewing, sensitivity to hot or cold, swollen or tender gums, and tooth discoloration. How do you know if you need a root canal? Severe pain while chewing or biting. Pimples on the gums. A chipped or cracked tooth. Lingering sensitivity to hot or cold, even after the sensation has been removed. Swollen or tender gums. Deep decay or darkening of the gums. If your tooth needs a root canal treatment or not, then the only way to know for sure is to visit our Benecare Dental and Implant clinic."
gingiva (gums)
The part of the tooth above the gum is the sulcus this is the neck of the tooth.
No. There something else going on. It may still be infected or possibly the occlusion needs to be adjusted. Return to the dentist who performed the root canal and let them diagnose the problem.
Most tooth bleaching products are not harmful to your gums. If you notice any soreness or changes in your gums after using a tooth bleaching product I would stop using it and contact your dentist right away.