If your multiple dental implant sites hurt and nothing you take eases the pain, you may wonder if the pain will ever go away. Although swelling is a common occurrence after dental implant surgery, it can make it difficult to eat, sleep and even relax. The swelling should subside within a few days, but some people may experience the problem longer than others. With the right tips, you can find some relief to help your dental implants heal.
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When going to the dentist, one thing that many people want to avoid is feeling any pain in their mouth. This is especially true for more advanced treatments like fillings and deep cleanings. Not everyone is the same, so it's important to recognize different traits that may result in increased dental sensitivity. By recognizing these issues, you can make them clear to your dentist and get the appropriate of pain medication to numb your mouth and reduce the feeling of dental treatments.
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Ankylosis of teeth is a rare dental condition where growing teeth fuse with the surrounding alveolar bone, which prevents full eruption and limits orthodontic treatments. The ankylosis can strike one tooth or multiple teeth with the number of teeth affected making the treatment more complicated. Failure to treat ankylosis can leave the tooth partially erupted, which makes the tooth vulnerable to cavities and infection.
What are some of the potential dental treatment options from a general dentist, cosmetic dentistry specialist, and an orthodontist?
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Coronal dentin dysplasia is a rare hereditary condition that causes problems in the dentin, or the strong inner tooth material that's covered with the enamel. Children with dentin dysplasia might have severely discolored baby teeth with deformities in the upper part of the root canal, which is called the pulp chamber. When the baby teeth fall out and the permanent teeth grow in, most of the severe damage is gone. But there is still the potential for dysplasia symptoms in adult teeth.
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If your teeth are not as white as they used to be, you may be considered a teeth-whitening application. Here are a few ways to whiten your teeth:
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening toothpaste includes the same gentle abrasive components that non-whitening toothpaste does. However, in addition, they include whitening components, such as baking soda or peroxide. Still, whitening toothpaste is best used for light dental staining. Components, such as baking soda, help create an alkaline environment in the mouth to discourage tooth decay while also adding additional tooth-polishing capabilities.
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