one of my teeth in my lower jaw was loosed for years and it finally fell out. what can be done to fill that big space in my mouth?

Question

What can I do for the pain if i just got spacers and now all of my teeth ache?

Answer 1

Implant: Hi, see a specialist for dental implant.

Answer 2

You can have tooth: implant . See your dentist.

Answer 3

Implant: See a dentist for an exam and discuss your treatment options. In many cases the best way to replace a missing tooth is with an implant. A dentist can evaluate your mouth and re maiming teeth to see if this can work for you. Other options may be a bridge or a partial denture.

Answer 4

Bone support: Teeth don't just fall out. Bone/gum support must be lost for this to happen. Often adjacent teeth also have support loss. If no bone, nothing to support implant or bridge/partial. How long has it been since your last Dental Exam? Please see Dentist for comprehensive evaluation and treatment plan rather than just a patch.

Answer 5

Implant and crown: If you are missing a single tooth, one implant and a crown can replace it. A dental implant replaces both the lost natural tooth and its root. The result is a tooth that looks and functions as close as possible to the one that you lost.

Answer 6

Several Options: A fixed partial denture (bridge), removable partial denture ("plate") or an implant-retained crown can be used to replace missing teeth. Consult with your dentist regarding the best option for your situation.

Answer 7

Infection: If your tooth was abscessed prior to its removal, infection may remain in your jaw for several weeks. Antibiotics will help your body fight the infection & allow healing to occur.

Answer 8

Inflammation: Sometimes, inflammation follows infection, which can increase the levelmof pain. Nsaid's (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories) can decrease the inflammation, which can decrease the pain.

Answer 9

Huh?: Your question does not make any sense. Please resubmit.

Answer 10

See dentist: There is little you can do on your own. See a dentist that can diagnose your problem and offer appropriate treatment. To find a dentist in your area see your own dentist or a dentist listed under www.Aaop.Org or www.Aacfp.Org.

Answer 11

??: I am not sure what you are trying to accomplish. Numbing your teeth will not enable you to increase jaw movement.

Answer 12

Several reasons: Clenching your teeth can be referred too as grinding your teeth or bruxism. Clenching can be attributed to stress or malocclusion, certain medications and parkinson disease as well etc..... This can be corrected to a certain degree and you may need to wear an occlusal appliance. But you need to have a consultaiion with a TMJ specialist.

Answer 13

Stress: Or anger. Find ways to relax, or reduce your stress.

Answer 14

No one knows : There are may theories, but no one agrees on the cause.

Answer 15

Not clear: The cause of bruxism is not completely agreed upon, but daily stress may be the trigger in many people. It has been estimated that nearly 70% of bruxism occurs as a result of stress or anxiety that is affecting people subconsciously during sleep. Some people actually clench their teeth and never feel symptoms.

Answer 16

If sudden change: If this was due to a recent injury to your jaw then it might be dislocated. Another possible cause is a misalignment of your temporomandibular joints (tmj). In either case, this would be a sudden change to your bite as if something was suddenly wrong. Whatever the cause, it would be wise on your part to see a dentist asap to evaluate your teeth, occlusion and joints.

Answer 17

Possible: Recent event? You may have an issue with the joint that connects your jaw to your skull called the temporal mandibular joint (TMJ) there is a movable piece of cartilage in the joint that can be dislocated causing pain on opening or closing and make you feel that your teeth are off. Another possibility is fracture if you had recent trauma. See a dentist for further consult.

Answer 18

Evaluation: Only a visit to a dentist for evaluation can lead to an answer to your question.

Answer 19

Yes : As the teeth wear down. The person will close down further and can develop problems with their jaw joint (tmj). Same problem with people who have no teeth and do not have replacements (dentures).

Answer 20

Possible: But all of your teeth need to be worn down to collapse your bite... Not just your front teeth, unless you do not have any posterior teeth.

one of my teeth in my lower jaw was loosed for years and it finally fell out. what can be done to fill that big space in my mouth?

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