dr. i got tarter on back side of my teeth.. please suggest some clinical toothpaste..

Question

I want to more whiten my teeth. Is there any toothpaste in market or can I have any treatment without side effect?

Answer 1

First things first!: To truly clean tarter off your teeth, you should visit your dental hygienist as often as your dentists recommends. A very important component to keeping clean teeth is your dental hygiene routine at home. A simple tooth brush and dental floss are your best friends. There are many good toothpastes out there---chances are you do not need anything "clinical." Get them clean and keep them clean!

Answer 2

See your Dentist: The most effective way to remove tooth tartar is to visit a dentist for a professional cleaning. Proper brushing, with a tartar control toothpaste, and flossing are necessary to reduce tartar.

Answer 3

Professional clean: See the hygienist first to remove all plaque and calculus, both sub and supragingival. Check with the DDS to make sure that you are being seen at the correct intervals. Additional hygiene or scaling and root planing visits may be indicated.

Answer 4

Calculus: Please see a dentist for a professional cleaning. You cannot brush calculus off of your teeth.

Answer 5

Not effective: Toothpaste will not magically dissolve away hard tarter once it's formed. See you Dentist for a thorough cleaning. Ask how to brush properly to remove plaque (bacteria) that sticks to teeth and then calcifies. Ask about a tarter preventive toothpaste. But first get them cleaned.

Answer 6

Could be abcess...: Since i don't know how old you are, it is hard to say..If you are in your twenties then it could be your wisdom teeth erupting if you still have them. If you don't still have your wisdom teeth, or you are older, then it could be a gum infection, with a small abcess. People can also get tumors on their gums, especially if you smoke. You should see a dentist.

Answer 7

It could be anything: If this bump doesn't go away by itself after several weeks of observation and protecting it from trauma, you should see your doctor to assess this bump. Eventually, you may need to see an ENT if it doesn't go away by itself.

Answer 8

Brushing & Bleaching: Brushing regularly (at leas 2 times per day) and visiting your dentist every 6 months is very advantageous. Of course teeth bleaching and other treatment modalities are advantageous for whitening teeth. Other things you can do at home is avoid tobacco products and foods that can stain teeth like red wine, dark sauces.

Answer 9

Dental cleaning: The discoloration on the back of bottom front teeth is acturally calcified deposit or calculus. This can only be removed by dential professionals during cleaning. If the calculus is heavy, you might need a debridement other than regular cleaning.

Answer 10

Dentist would have: A bite block to help you stay open is something that dentist will usuually have in there office. A dentist can purchase them fom almost any dental supplier. They come is several sizes so there should be one to fit you. To make your visits easier if you apply moist heat to the sides of your face and massage the area this may help loosen the muscles and makeit easier to open.

Answer 11

No need: No need to buy a bite block, your dentist should have one or get one to use on you. You might think about taking (if you can) an Aspirin product an hour before any non surgical appointment. Also see if your dentist or another has a cold laser to use on the muscles before and after treatment.

Answer 12

Ask your Dentist: Dental offices should have a bite block for you to help you with staying open. Ypu may want to see a dentist with dawson and pankey training to help you with your tmj.

Answer 13

Should not need to: A rubber bite block should be a standard assessory in any dental office. Be sure to express your concerns to the dentist/hygienist prior to treatment/cleanings. The dentist should look into your symptoms, though, because the spasms are not normal.

Answer 14

Dental work: To restore teeth is best completed after resolution of TMJ issues. Based on your brief story, you should consult w your dentist about a custom mouth appliance to help with your TMJ issues as an initial step.

Answer 15

Ask Dentists: All dentits should have bite blocks. Ask him/her to use it.

Answer 16

Decalcification: White stains are typically decalcification. There is a possibility of fluorosis. See a dentist to examine in person and talk to you about what you may want or need to do.

Answer 17

Decalcifications: The white stains on molars that form by the molar gum line usually form when we are young and do a poor job brushing and flossing. They are actually the weakening of the enamel being cause by acid forming bacteria in the mouth. Not quite a cavity, but is the beginning of one. Keep your teeth clean and healthy by visiting a dentist.

Answer 18

Not random?: While the distribution may appear random, spots on teeth are usually there as a result of something that happened to the tooth (before or after it erupted). It could be most likely demineralization (softening of the tooth which causes a chalky white stain); it could also be fluorosis (staining from too much Fluoride intake), or another development related exposure. Ask your dentist next time u go.

Answer 19

Hypocalcification: If you had a fever during the formation of your tooth, it could make them look like this.

Answer 20

White spots: White spots can be areas of demineralization, which is the beginning of dental caries or if they have been there your whole life they can be hypocalcification, which is developmental.

Answer 21

Yes: Loose teeth may "tighten back up" but is dependent upon several factors including but not limited to; the severity of your periodontal disease; habits such as "teeth grinding", smoking etc. Heredity and/or environmental influences are also considered. Visit your dentist and discuss the prognosis of each tooth and explore options for meeting your goal of maximum tooth retention.

Answer 22

Yes: Yes with proper treatment. Hope its not too late!

dr. i got tarter on back side of my teeth.. please suggest some clinical toothpaste..

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