Please help me take a look at my tooth piece, it is cracked, can I keep it?

It's better to pull it out, if the root of the tooth is cracked, it will not help to do the root canal**, because the root canal ** needs to be supported by a sealed healthy tooth root, so that the filling can be safely filled in the tooth root, if the root of the tooth is cracked, how can the filling be wrapped.

If you are infected with bacteria, it will be too late to regret it, and then get a apical inflammation or something, the gains outweigh the losses.

The doctor's words are generally not wrong, let's be obedient. After the tooth is extracted, a tooth is inserted, or a porcelain crown (although this will hurt the two teeth next to it), or a dental implant.

Added to the question: You can also not inlay But after showing you these two **, I don't think you need to persuade you to inlay yourself, because there are many disadvantages of not indentizing:

It depends on whether you are in a big city such as Beijing, if you are in a big city, you can remove the right half, the left half of the root canal ** and then drive piles, and finally do porcelain teeth or all-porcelain teeth, but the process is complicated, the cost is higher, if in a small city like Taiyuan, you can only pull it out.

Pull it out, it's not good to make root canals, you have to make a sleeve, or you can consider planting, you don't need to build a bridge.

If you can cure it, but it's not enough for you to suffer!! If you are financially able, you can get a dental implant in the future, and you don't need to grind both sides!!

**Can't see clearly, usually the tooth split to (the gum is the flesh next to the teeth) the deeper the gingiva is the less likely to be retained, first of all, half of the activity inside must be extracted, as long as the depth of the remaining tooth splitting part is less than 4mm, there is hope to be retained, otherwise the split to the subgingival is too deep, or it is recommended that you pull it out as soon as possible. Over time, it can cause local inflammation. The tooth can be reinserted about 3 months after extraction.

You can choose 1Planting restoration. 2.

Fixed bridge repair. 3.There are several types of activity fixes.

Pat ** is an adjunct test and is sometimes not enough to reflect the true condition. The correct diagnosis and ** plan also requires the doctor to carefully ask about the medical history of your tooth, and perform a hot and cold test on the tooth, as well as a percussion test, if there is no positive indication (that is, it does not hurt), there is no need to do a root canal**.

If the tooth is not very deep under the gum, it is recommended that you do crown repair as soon as possible to protect it from continuing to collapse, and do not use this tooth to eat too hard food in the past few days before the crown is done to prevent the crown from splitting. I wish you to relieve your worries as soon as possible! Through your description, it is better to recommend that you carry out pile crown restoration.

Hopefully, your teeth will be restored as soon as possible. If you have any other questions, we will be happy to continue to answer them!

Is there a loose part after splitting? Or did the split not significantly loosen in both parts? **Obvious low-density shadow at the meso-root apex, and the root canal** is not in place.

It is far from the marrow, but only secondary caries on the distal and adjacent surfaces, and it can be repaired at one time as long as it is clean. On the contrary, there is a problem with your porcelain tooth in the lower sixth, and the near and far roots must already have a root tip shadow, which is close to the root tip inflammation, and may need a root canal**, go and see it as soon as possible.

The black line in the middle of the tooth is the pulp, and from the ** alone, the secondary caries in the far middle is far from reaching.

If the probe can hook the edge of the porcelain tooth, it may be that the edge is not closed, but as long as you brush your teeth cleanly, the caries may still be very small, but now the most important thing is the problem of root tip inflammation, caries is already a trivial matter, the necrosis of the pulp, it must be done as soon as possible, it is best not to delay.

Hello, from the ** point of view, you only need to be on it once, and it is not as serious as the bad one, it is recommended that you make up for it as soon as possible. @

The tooth in front should be repaired, mainly your porcelain tooth There is still a problem The root tip shadow is obvious.

It is recommended that you go to a regular hospital for a comprehensive examination You can go to Yuhong Dental Hospital to see I have been to it, it's good In the city spring that ** 2228887 You can consult and see Don't procrastinate.

The tooth you fill is soothing, no pulp, and you can't see the change of the pulp from the **, there are no obvious symptoms in terms of periodontal, if it is only a few days after the filling, it is recommended to observe for more than 3 weeks, if there is still this symptom for more than three weeks, it is recommended to do the pulp**. After all, restorative dentin won't appear until at least 3 weeks later.

It's so easy! Pulp allergies! Just buy some anti-allergy toothpaste! I'm in this situation now, too! I use anti-allergenic toothpaste! Now I don't feel pain until I eat something very hard! It's no problem to eat normally!

Judging from the **, it is already very close to the pulp. It is recommended that you observe for the time being, and if it continues to deteriorate, you may need to do a root canal**.

The tooth root, alveolar bone, and periodontal ligament are all normal, but the meximal root canal filling is a little inadequate, and there is slight inflammation at the root tip.

There is indeed some underfilling on the root filling film, but the good news is that the shadow of the lesion at the root tip is decreasing before and after the operation, and since the root filling ** is photographed, the doctor will see the underfilling and continue to press down the tip of the teether.

As long as there are no symptoms after 1-2 weeks of root filling, you can consider doing a pile crown to restore its appearance.

Keeping the tooth crown is too big! Unplugged! You can make porcelain teeth, but you have to make 3 of them! This tooth should be ground off a little bit in front and back, and then 3 porcelain teeth will be made!

It depends on the degree of the crack, if the crack is not obvious, it is not obvious to find out, and it depends on the doctor's technique, I broke the tooth before, the tooth has actually been broken, but the intern doctor did not see it, and later, according to the time to do a fixed denture, the tooth nerve is still painful, and then a doctor with better technology saw the gap under the high-powered microscope, saying that the tooth was broken, and then the tooth was extracted ......Super speechless.

Restoration of cracked teeth - all-ceramic crown restoration. The biggest advantage of the all-ceramic crown is the beauty, there are many kinds of all-ceramic crowns, and they are also relatively mature, especially for the symptomatic restoration of splitting to the root of the tooth. It can completely wrap the tooth and the tooth is not exposed.

In the case of local anesthesia, it is also conducive to removing residual tooth pieces, protecting dental nerves, and beautifying stomatology.

Hello, there is a split tooth and part of it is loose, in this case, the loose tooth needs to be extracted. Your current situation is very simple, you can mainly go to the Department of Stomatology of Tianyou Hospital to do tooth extraction.

Gingival recession can usually be caused by pathological factors (such as periodontitis, diabetes, etc.) or physiological factors (such as aging, genetics) to cause dysfunction of local nutrient metabolism in the gums, and the gums cannot be digested and absorbed enough vitamins to maintain health, so atrophy occurs. If you don't have obvious symptoms of periodontitis (e.g. bleeding gums, dark red and purple gums, calculus, bad breath), and depending on your age, atrophy may be caused by genetic and physiological factors. See Gum Receding FAQs.