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Tricky question for sure. I'd like to be optimistic, but that probably wouldn't be fair. That fracture is fairly large. The likelyhood that you can have just a filling replace that tooth structure and have it last a long time is low. Also, the darkened color and nature of the tooth structure remaining beneath the fracture makes me think this likely decayed. So, I would suspect you're going to most likely need a crown. If the decay extends even deeper (impossible to say from my computer), you may need a root canal. Worst case scenario, the tooth cannot be restored and will need to be removed (and replaced if you so choose).In the end, it's impossible to say for certain, but I would advise seeking treatment soon, as the problem will likely worsen with time. Pain, infection, and tooth loss are all possibilities. Best of luck.
Hi there...you are asking a tough question. Since there is no x-ray and there is no exam you are asking any doctor to guess at the treatment and thus at the cost. You need an exam. Then you can get complete costs. Call around in your area asking for the cost of a new patient exam, a bonded filling and for a porcelain fused to metal crown. Then you can decide where to go based on what information you get. Have fun!
Thank you for your inquiry and taking time to submit your photos. We apologize to hear about your chipped tooth. At this time, the only other solutions would be to either file your other tooth slightly or place bonding on your chipped tooth to make it a bit longer. The only thing to keep in...
Yes, your lower front teeth can be saved with appropriate gum therapy. I would recommend seeing a dentist who would need to perform a comprehensive periodontal/gum evaluation and diagnose the cause behind the gum recession. You will most probably need periodontal therapy like scaling and root...
It is ok to remove the loose piece of filling/tooth. I would recommend seeing a dentist as soon as possible to restore the tooth to prevent further tooth fracture.