Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Hi, and thank you for your question. There exists a possibility that you may not have enough chewing surface on that side of the mouth. There are a few considerations that I would suggest for you to visit with your periodontist so he/she can review those with you. It's important to have full chewing function with both molars, which are your primary chewers. As you go further back in the mouth, the forces increase, and leaving one molar might be inadequate for your chewing function. Best of luck to you!
Dear maggiemay407:Most chewing is done over the area of the second premolar and the first molars. Many people can very comfortably do without the second molars and function entirely normally. However, the loss of the first molar #30 is a lot more difficult to work with. It limits your chewing area greatly. However, I have had many patients who do just fine with a bite that stops at the second premolars.Since I have no other information about you, the only advise that I can give you is that you will assess your level of comfort once #30 is extracted. Let the site heal and see whether you need to have it replaced. If you are on the younger side, the replacement of #30 is highly recommended.Best of luck,
Dear msstuver, I would recommend asking for an earlier appointment from your dentist. It sounds like you need denture adjustment (the denture is too tight or the flanges are too high and cutting into your lip).
Sutures are used to keep the tissues connected so that they can heal quickly. Many times, sutures get dislodged by either your tongue or a toothbrush and oftentimes the gums will bleed due to this. Your body has a good ability to remodel and reshape itself in general so it is not too al...
No, do not use glue, it may cause reaction. anyways yr implant is fail so u have to go for re implantation surgery.
