Why can you preserve the pulp as much as possible 20

Teeth are like bones, the outside is a layer of hard tissue, the inside is empty, it is the neurovascular lymphatic vessels and some special cells, the living pulp tooth has a certain metabolism due to the vascular nutrition, the hard tissue hardness is relatively large, and the hard tissue metabolism of the dead pulp tooth is very slow, almost no metabolism, relatively brittle, easy to bite, if the tooth is cracked, it may only be extracted. With the current restoration technology, no matter how good the dentures are, even if they are dental implants, they are not as good as their normal natural teeth. In addition, after a few years of tooth eruption, the apical foramen will be fully formed, and the tooth development will be considered complete, so it can be said that the dead pulp tooth will not develop again, so that the young permanent tooth does not have the pulp, and the development will stop.

Therefore, if you can keep the living marrow, you can keep the living marrow.

If there is no pulp, the tooth will become a dead pulp tooth, you must make a crown to protect it, otherwise the tooth will become brittle and easy to bite after a long time, if there is a pulp, the pulp cavity will have a supply of water and nutrients, like our own good teeth will not crack when eating normal meals, of course, the teeth are still their own, so try to protect the pulp.

Teeth are made up of two layers of hard tissue and one layer of soft tissue: the hard tissue is made up of enamel and dentin, and the root of the tooth attaches to the cementum. The soft tissues are made up of the pulp and lymph.

The preservation of pulp vitality is to maintain the metabolism of this tooth, if the pulp loses vitality, it loses pulp metabolism, which is relatively brittle and easy to bite. Just like a tree, when it loses its vitality, it is easy to become brittle and break. The principle is the same.

Therefore, if the tooth can preserve the pulp, the pulp will be preserved, and the tooth tissue will be preserved if the pulp cannot be preserved.

Dr. Zeng, Department 2 of Aesthetic Dentistry.

If the perforation is small, a piping procedure may be performed. The success rate is still relatively large, and it is normal to have vague pain after appeasing **, but it is not normal to have spontaneous pain and night pain, because there is spontaneous pain and night pain, which means that it is already acute pulpitis. Wishing you good health.

It's possible. Caries develops stealthily, and it may look a little on the outside, but it is deeply rotten on the inside, like a rotten apple.

Do you have any spontaneous or nocturnal pain about the tooth? If there is, it is 100% already pulp inflamed and needs to be done as a root canal**.

If you don't have these symptoms, you may be able to save your pulp.

It is necessary for the doctor to observe the process of caries, and if the caries is finished, there is still a certain distance from the pulp, and the tooth can be filled directly. If it is very close to the pulp, then you can temporarily seal a little material, wait for a week or two, make up if it doesn't hurt, and do a root canal if it hurts. If it is found that the pulp has been violated during the caries removal process, the root canal will be done directly.

Find an experienced doctor who can make the right treatment.

Hope it helps.

In principle, it is necessary to clean up the decay, and whether there will be pulp leakage during the cleaning process is related to many factors, such as whether the degree of tooth decay is very close to the pulp, the doctor's operation, the anatomy of your tooth, etc.

Generally, when supplementing, you can first try to make up for the bottom, and then do permanent curing if there are no symptoms after a period of time.

There is no certain standard for thickness, but close to deep caries is that the decay has reached the pulp, but your age is very suitable for pulp preservation, because your age pulp is very rich, even if the pulp is exposed after removing the decay, you can also use the pulp protector to protect the pulp and then fill it.

You can't do pulp preservation**, you can only do root canal**, that is, extract the tooth nerve, and then make a porcelain tooth sleeve.

What you call the "partial pulp removal technique" is a professional point: endodonticotomy, its.

Indications. It is the apical hole that has not yet been developed.

Young permanent teeth. Whether caries-induced, traumatic, or mechanical, pulpectomy can be performed for preservation.

Root. Live the pith until the apical foramen is developed.

It is performed after the root development is completed.

Pulpectomy.

And. Root canal**.

This is because of the current academic community.

Most. It is believed that progressive calcification of the root pulp will occur after pulpotomy, so it is recommended to remove the residual after the root development is completed.

Dental pulp. Perform a root canal**. And if you are already over 20 years old.

Adult. , then you can directly perform the root canal** without the step of pulpectomy.

Moreover, root canal calcification (which increases the difficulty), internal resorption (will lead to pathology.

Broken teeth. Loss of the tooth) and pulp necrosis (root canal will be necessary**) are potential for pulpectomy.

Complication. Patients are usually required to have regular follow-up examinations within 2-4 years after surgery, which will also cause inconvenience to your life.

So the doctor is right about what you did.

I hope that through my explanation, you can have an understanding of why you are currently doing root canals**.

If there is no pulp, the tooth will become a dead pulp, the tooth is wide and clear, it is necessary to make a crown and protect it carefully before the branch, otherwise the tooth will become brittle after a long time, easy to bite, if there is a pulp, the pulp cavity will have a supply of water and nutrients, like our own good teeth, eating normal meals will not crack, the teeth should be excited or their own good, so if you can protect the pulp, try to keep it.

Teeth are like bones, the outside is a layer of hard tissue, the inside is empty, it is the neurovascular lymphatic vessels and some special cells, the living pulp tooth has a certain metabolism due to the vascular nutrition, the hard tissue hardness is relatively large, and the hard tissue metabolism of the dead pulp tooth is very slow, almost no metabolism, relatively brittle, easy to bite, if the tooth is cracked, it may only be extracted. With the current restoration technology, no matter how good the dentures are, even if they are dental implants, they are not as good as their normal natural teeth. In addition, a few years after the tooth erupts, the apical foramen will be fully formed, and the tooth development will be complete, so it can be said that the dead pulp tooth will not develop again, so that the young permanent tooth does not have the pulp, and the development will stop.

Therefore, if you can keep the living marrow, you can keep the living marrow.

Hello, early pulpitis can be taken to preserve the pulp, is the use of drugs to act on the pulp, control inflammation to restore the pulp tissue to normal, and finally secondary dentin formation, no pain in the tooth, the pulp is vigorous, and the root is not diseased.

Are you doing pulpectomy? If you don't sharpen the pulp when grinding, you can do this, and then use the pulp protector to pad the bottom and then use the material to make up for it, and the general effect is okay. If the marrow is opened, it usually doesn't hurt if the anesthesia is done.

The doctor gives you a root canal** to prolong the life of your tooth, which can have been loosened due to trauma. If a part of the pulp is still retained, it is possible that the preserved pulp may have been infected by bacteria, which will affect the effect of the root canal**. In order to achieve the best results, it is medically not recommended to retain part of the pulp.

This is provided by Xianba, a member of the Crest Health Talent Club.

Generally speaking, the final result of partial myeloid preservation is to do a thorough root canal, and depending on the doctor's choice, it is generally a direct root canal.

Some of the things in the book are dogmatic and idealistic. Myelotomy requires high technical operation equipment. It is easy to fail, which produces severe pain and thankless work. The vast majority of dentists will never be exposed to this technology in their lifetime. Too idealistic.