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Sorry to hear about your fall. It sounds like the nerve inside the tooth died and because of the trauma, it turned black. You probably need a root canal treatment, which it cleans out any dead tissue inside the canal of the tooth. For cosmetic options to take care of the discoloration you may consider doing internal whitening , and porcelain veneers. Think about what works best for you and all the risks and benefits, most patients do the conservative approach of whitening.
If the tooth is black, it most likely was so traumatized by the event that chipped it and the nerve died. Oftentimes if a tooth sustains a bad blow, or the infection goes on for a long time without being treated, the tooth turns black.The root canal might save the tooth, but it by itself will not turn the tooth white again.However, most severely chipped teeth that have had root canals need full crown restorations, and a new crown can be made to match the color of your other front teeth. Thus, the blackness underneath the new crown would not be visible or a problem.
What you are probably seeing is the metal that comprises the substructure of the Porcelain Fused to Metal crowns. That is also what you see when there is a black line or margin at the gum on some crowns. These are done very commonly, but the metal is tough to block out. There is no compound to...
If you need to now have root canal treatment on the tooth in question, it would make sense to just redo the crown after the treatment. The lab can create a better margin on the tongue side the second time around.
Getting a great result that you are happy with, as well as a final result in line with what you expected are critical with any cosmetic dentistry.You've had a breakdown of communication with your dentist (or he has with you). IF these are the temporaries, then make a short, concise list of...
Hi:This can be normal. The color of the root canal tooth gets darker over time sometime turns black. This has no effect on the tooth.Best,Dr. Maddahi
Most likely your tooth is just healing up from the procedure of placing a new crown. Many people experience this, but it usually goes away within a few days to few weeks. As long as the discomfort is getting less over time, you have a good chance it will eventually completely go away...
Based on what I see in the photo, but without having additional information and seeing an x-ray and examining your tooth, I suspect you have going on is not decay, but rather "resorption." If there is little solid tooth remaining inside, then I would agree with your dentist about removing...
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