Hit, slapped: Traumatized could be any of a number of factors. Blunt could be from an outside force such as a ball or fist. Trauma from within would be more strongly associated with how your teeth fit together. Trauma from food comes in the form of too hot or too cold. Many others as well, but a limited number of characters available. Hopefully your teeth aren't traumatized!
Answered 5/22/2017
5.2k views
Explain yourself: Any part of the body can be traumatized and have damaging results. Re state your question to be more clear.
Answered 4/5/2020
5.2k views
Several things: A patient can be traumatized in dentistry from an adverse experience as a patient, i.E, a patient may say that he or she was experiencing pain while having a procedure performed and the dentist would not or could not give more local anesthetic. Trauma can also mean an injury to the teeth, tissues or supporting structures of the mouth as well.
Answered 5/22/2017
5.1k views
Traumatize: Traumatize means to hurt. Trauma may be acute or chronic. As dental treatment is most often surgical, treatment itself may be traumatic requiring a recovery period. Trauma may be from a blow, from chronic repetition of pernicious habits, from malocclusion, from bacterial, virus,or fungal infection. Please discuss your specific concerns with your Dentist.
Answered 5/22/2017
686 views
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question