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This looks like a cavity at the gumline--this can be repaired with a bonded composite filling.Not to worry-this is a common situation. The decay is usually a combination of plaque left at the gumline and too much frequent sugar exposure. If that stays the same decay can attack the edges of your new filling. See a dentist soon. Good luck.
Hi Carlie from New York! Your chip at the gum line is easy to fix with some white composite bonding. If there is decay, the dentist can remove it and apply white bonding or filling material and you will be good as new. Brush carefully in that area and make sure you floss and brush on a regular basis to keep the gum line free of plaque and sugar build up! Not an expensive treatment and you will be happy with the outcome!
Looks like it just needs a filling or maybe some esthetic bonding. This is a relatively simple and inexpensive fix.
Without an x-ray there's little we can tell you. It would be best to find a dentist and have your tooth properly examined. If the hole is as you describe it's only a matter of time before you begin to have pain and/or swelling and unfortunately the longer you delay it's likely that your o...
The answer to your question is determined by HOW DID THEY BREAK? If your lower teeth are not in an ideal position, they may BE THE CAUSE OF THE BROKEN EDGES. Since you are in braces now, this may very well be the case, as the lower teeth were "jumbled" or crooked, causing pressure on these...
No Need for shame--these are cavities from the heavy sugar exposure--like many kids and some adults do--most likely it will be a simple repair--a good cosmetic dentist can make your teeth look perfect again--typically this is not a big expense like crowns or root canals or implants --$2-300 each...
Good question--this area is most likely a cavity. The white areas along the same areas on the other teeth is decay at an earlier stage--this is usually caused by oral hygiene issues or frequent sugar intake in the form of liquids--it can be anything from sweet sodas to fruit juices to energy...
Thank you for asking a great question. Based on the picture you provided it looks more like a tartar then decay. In either case, most likely it is fixable. I would definitely advise you to see a dentist asap. Good luck!
Hi Kris from Claremont New Hampshire! I am so sorry you have to deal with this disease. Medicaid coverage is coverage for necessary dental work. That being said, necessary work includes exam , cleaning and x rays yearly. Tooth extractions and silver fillings are covered. Dentures are cove...