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Hi:Most likely there is an infection. It’s best to have your dentist take an X-ray and evaluate the teeth right away.Best,Dr. Maddahi
You could have a cavity under a crown. There could be canals that weren’t found and so were not cleaned and filled. It’s possible there is a crack in one or both teeth. All of these are possibilities, the only way to know is to see a dentist for an exam and x-ray.
Hi: Unfortunatley there is not a simple answer to this question. Each office can have their own policy In terms of refunds. Best, Dr. Maddahi
There are different kinds of retainers. So first give me the type of retainer provided by your orthodontist, so that I can guide you better accordingly.
They're are a few factors to consider when choosing a shade for your crowns. Since you know your looking for something whiter than A2 and wanting to look natural, you need to take into consideration your coloring and skin tone. The darker your skin, the whiter the shade will look. B1 is one of...
If you do clench your teeth, you should make sure the bite is light against the lower teeth, and to get a mouthguard to help protect your new restorations as well as the teeth that rest opposing them. As for the tightness, that should go away, eventually, if you continue to floss daily to make...
Try Ibuprofen Therapy: as long as you are not on any blood thinners or have stomach issues like GERD, IBS, Krohn's, colonitis, etc., take 800mg Ibuprofen every 6 waking hours x 3 days, regardless if you are in pain or not. These 4 tabs (200mg OTC tabs each) equals prescription...
Without x-rays it is unclear if it is a soft tissue (gums) or a hard tissue (restorations) problem. seeing a gum specialist -- a periodontist -- is truly the way to go. good luck!
