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Traumatic dental injuries often occur in accidents or sports-related injuries. Chipped Teeth account for the majority of all dental injuries. Dislodged or Knocked-Out teeth are examples of less frequent, but more severe injuries. Treatment depends on the type, location and severity of each injury. Any dental injury, even if apparently mild, requires examination by a dentist immediately. Sometimes, neighboring teeth suffer an additional, unnoticed injury that will only be detected by a thorough dental exam.
Thank you for your question!Popcorn is delicious but it can be tough on our teeth sometimes. From the photo, it looks like possibly it was a crown/filling/porcelain that may have chipped off. I would see a dentist and have them take an X-ray and so an exam to assess the break. In the mean time, keep it clean if it is not too sensitive. Some of your options may be but not limited to the following: a filling, crown or onlay depending on how the large the chip is. Hopefully, the chip is just on the surface and not internal too the tooth.Good luck!
in the review of the photo , the breaking of of the inside portion of the tooth will require a crown. Luckily with today's technology, you can get your final crown in one visit. With digital impression and cad cam technology , you can get your final crown in about an hour and a half. Good luck it's an easy visit .
Thank you very much for your question. I totally see on your your pictures what you are saying. It is very natural for teeth to have some translucency. The matter of fact we as dentists like translucency on the incisal edges. It transmits youth and young age. A lot of patients though do not l...
Very nice photo!It looks as though you have a cavity in at least the one tooth, and perhaps both teeth.The decay will keep going and growing to the point you will either feel it or the darkness from the decay will show through to the front of the tooth.As much as you may dread seeing the ...
I would recommend bonding first. That would be the most conservative treatment. You can't really adjust both of these teeth, otherwise, you would be taking away a lot of good tooth structure from the tooth which isn't chipped in order to try to make them look like they match one another.Douglas...
