Cracks in the teeth tend to be quite small; There are two
types: one in which the tooth is actually the party and it can be very painful,
and the other, in which the fracture is in the enamel, and has the appearance
of a crack but not hurt, since it found only in the outer layer of the tooth
enamel. Sudden temperature changes can cause these very fine chipped teeth,
which are very easy to rematerialize and do not pose a dental health problem
that requires surgery.
Possible appearance
of a tooth Cracked
What Causes Tooth
cracking?
Deep tooth fractures that go beyond the first layer, enamel,
and leading into the dentin can make you feel as if your face was on fire. This
occurs because the nerve is sending a painful sign that something is wrong with
the tooth. The teeth undergo much pressure during chewing of food, and also the
grinding by. If this pressure is irregular, or too much, the tooth will become
weak in structure. Imagine a building that needs repair. A healthy diet as
described in Cure Tooth Decay allows the tooth to heal, is restored and
strengthened. If your teeth suffer too much stress will appear slowly a crack.
Only treatment with a healthy diet can prevent and cure it.
Crowns that are not properly placed can cause an irregular
bite, which in turn causes an extra stress on some teeth, causing it to weaken
and end up cracking.
Another reason for cracked teeth is mercury fillings, which
are not attached to the tooth, and leave it weak and traumatized. The tooth
with a filling of mercury is almost like a hollow tooth. The bite pressure may
be excessive in some parts of the tooth, depending on the shape of the filling.
Over time, the bite pressure can destroy the tooth through a crack.
Under another picture of a cracked tooth is shown. This is
the top of a molar that has been cut. The arrow indicates a painful crack.
What can you do with
a cracked tooth?
Actually it depends on whether it is a real crack or a small
fracture of the enamel. If the dentist has told you that you have a crack in
the tooth, but it does not hurt, it is possible that you have been wrong to get
you more money diagnosis and all you have is a broken nail does not require any
treatment. This misdiagnosis is often given, especially if you have a safe
dental.
If the tooth hurts to bite pressure, you may have a real
crack. Not much I can do a dentist as a cracked tooth to keep it going. The
best option for a crack that is not very painful is to acquire a night guard
that is comfortable, as a moldable mouthpiece of the type used by sportsmen. A
night guard reduces the force of the bite at night and offers the ability to
heal. The dentist may try to blot out the tooth to reduce the pressure of the
bite, which is a bad idea since the scrape can increase stress inflicted on the
tooth. The bite can usually be adjusted by small tooth reconstructions carried
out by an expert dentist. Increase r the height of the bite, rather than
reduce, it helps regulate a bad bite caused a crack in the tooth.
To treat a larger and painful rift, the dentist will want to
make a crown complete or miniature tooth. Basically, this is to empty the
entire tooth drill until the crack disappears and put a crown on top. The
perfect solution would seal the crack with a dental adhesive material, but I'm
not sure you can do.
Were treatments of
Conduct for Teeth Cracked?
Just because a tooth has a crack does not mean that the
punishment he deserves a root canal. A root canal removes the top and the nerve
of the tooth, and replaced by a synthetic material. I do not see how this can
enhance a cracked tooth. If the tooth is badly infected and the crack is so
great that it cannot be repaired, then whether it will be a good candidate for
a root canal. Otherwise, prevents them do a root canal on a cracked tooth.
Small cracks in the teeth can rematerialize by a change in
diet. It is possible that larger cracks cannot rematerialize because it is very
difficult to isolate the tooth so it can heal completely. Large cracks are also
indications of major dietary mistakes or serious health problems. Or a symptom
of poor and toxic dentistry.