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Hello there,I do not recommend attempting dentistry at home. There is a reason that your crown came off. While it is possible that the adhesive failed, other factors include underlying decay. I would recommend scheduling a complete evaluation with your dentist. Delaying seeing your dentist may cause additional problems. Good luck and I hope this helps. Follow me if you have more questions.Sarah Thompson, DMDSt. Louis, MO area (O'Fallon, IL)Real Self 100
You may be able to temporarily glue the crown on your tooth but it will not be perfect. It sounds like the glue that you used has too much of a thickness and you were unable to press/seat the crown all the way down over the tooth. You need to see your dentist, have the crown removed off, clean off the inside of the crown as well as your tooth and have the crown re-cemented with a permanent dental cement. If the bite was not high on the crown previously it should not be high on the crown after it is put back on.
You should talk to your doctor. You might paste it the other way around or in the wrong position. Somethimes is necesary send to make a new one but this depends on how much you put glue and shape.Good luck!
Prior to having your full mouth reconstruction, it would have been highly advisable to have orthodontics dental treatment first, prior to placing full mouth crowns. You are trying to correct the skeletal discrepancy of under developed upper jaw bone with fabrication of crowns, in which the teeth...
I can see no reason to have your two front crowns joined together. The cosmetic result will be more difficult as will keeping them clean. SOMETIMES permanent crowns are attached, but usually only if there is a periodontal (gums and bones) issue or after braces (to act as a retainer). Absent ...
There can be many reasons a crown continues to come off. It could be because of the bite or because the prepared tooth is very short, not necessarily because of how it was cemented. Crown cements are not all the same and the technique will vary depending on the type of crown and type of cement....
Thank you for your inquiry. Generally speaking, when a crown is removed it likely can only be removed by sectioning it off in pieces, so you'll need a new crown. Even if a crown can be removed in one piece, cementing it back into place will not do much. If you think your crown needs to be...
Hello there,It's not uncommon to experience some sensitivity after having a crown placed. If the prep was close to your nerve, you may experience sensitivity for a few weeks. I would recommend allowing some time for your tooth to heal. If the issue persists, a bite adjustment or root canal...
Thank you for your inquiry. You should absolutely start by going back to your dentist who recently placed your crown. He/she will make sure your occlusion is ideal since mal-occluded bites may possibly lead to tooth fracture, discomfort/sensitivity, etc. This should be a simple fix to correct...
