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It sounds as though your dentist has determined that the crown is loose because you have a fracture in the root of your tooth. Once a tooth has a root fracture it is deemed nonrestorable and will need an extraction. Typically, your best option for replacing this tooth would be by placing a dental inplant. A crown will be placed over the implant and should be very aesthetic once completed. Good luck.
Not if the root itself isfractured. This usually occurs when a tooth has had a root canal and ametal post placed in it. If the root is fractured, it will have to beextracted and an implant is a great option for you.
It is not uncommon but the tooth can fracture after having a post and crown. The reason it usually can't be repaired is because fracture usually is below the gums and then not enough tooth left to support new crown. You need a certain amount of tooth structure above the gums and usually the tooth fractures too far below gums to make restoring it possible.
I do see a little of what you are describing. However, the teeth do look great and look natural. Also, it can be a lot of trauma on the teeth to have them taken off. I suggest you leave them as is, since you do look good.
If you had pain prior to the preparation it is not uncommon to have pain after especially for the first few days. If it does not subside there may be other factors involved including but not limited to a fracture or crack, an exposure of the nerve, over prepping...If it has been more then...
There are many possibilities :If your Crown is sensitive to hot fluids, there could be a nerve problem, If to cold it might be reversible.If the dental crown is sensitive to chewing pressure, then the crown might be high, to your bite or occlusion.Did your dentist warned you about any...