"i am 25 years old and iam facing the problem of my teeth(the front teeth was removed)?
831267
it's not clear why you are not feeling well with the artificial one... \ndon't you like how it looks ?\nare you embarrased by having a fake one?\ndoes it hurt you?\ndoes he start to look bad?
1125961
Get a second opinion.\n\nTalk to a local dentist ASAP.\n\nWhile gum disease can be attributable to many things such as diabetes, stress, and medications, the fact is that the majority of Americans who are afflicted with gum disease have nothing more to blame than a combination of poor dental hygiene, poor nutrition, and tobacco use (if you are a smoker). Gum disease is no laughing matter folks. It is a very serious and unnecessary risk to your health, not to mention your smile and ability to chew solid food into your twilight years.\n\nThe early stage of gum disease is gingivitis, where the gums redden, swell, and bleed easily, yet can be reversed with professional cleanings and proper dental hygiene. However, if left untreated, gingivitis can progress into periodontitis. Periodontitis is much more of a threat, and with time, plaque can spread below the gum line, creating a breeding ground for harmful bacteria and toxins. These toxins produce a chronic inflammatory response that cause the tissue and bone that support the teeth to be broken down and destroyed. Gums will separate from the teeth, forming pockets which can become infected by the already present bacteria. Ultimately, if no action has been taken, the resulting bone loss and infection will call for the tooth to be removed in the afflicted area.\n\nSadly, gums cannot regenerate themselves, and the bones that hold your beautiful teeth in place will not reform. But, if caught soon enough (before your teeth fall out of your head), gum disease can be stopped dead in its tracks, pockets will close up, gums will become toned and healthy, and the former threat of bone loss will no longer exist.\n\nFor a good artice "Bleeding Gums" visit:\nhttp://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-diego-bleeding-gums-article.htm\nhttp://www.san-diego-dentist.us\nhttp://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com\nhttp://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-diego-dentist-tijuana-dentist.html\nhttp://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-dentist.htm\nhttp://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-diego-dental-implants.html\nhttp://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attorney-legal-injury-defense-directory.com
497193
Hello,\n\nYou may consider paying a visit to an Oral Medicine specialist. They are easy to find and normally can be consulted in dental faculties.\n\nYou might also contact the American Academy of Oral Medicine to know where to find such a specialist near your city.\n\nDo it today!
634088
Sounds like TMJ, Temporomandibular Joint, Abnormalities. You need to see a dental surgeon ASAP. This will get worse if left alone, however is curable if dealt with right away.\n\nGood Luck
1169753
Oh I know the feeling! Use Sensodyne toothpaste daily. It really helps. You can also go have some enamal put on your teeth at the dentist but I hear that is expensive.
460686
Visit an orthodontist.  They have an appliance that can help.  If not treated, buck teeth, speech problems and low self esteem are all a factor.
173819
It's possible you may have TMJ.  Consult a dentist and if necessary he or she will refer you to a TMJ specialist.
297922
The best solution would be for you to see your dentist so he or she can do an evaluation and go over different treatment options with you.  The cause of the problem needs to be discovered.. is it because you are brushing too hard?  It's possible it can be fixed with a simple filling or may need a veneer or a crown.
192986
There are things to consider here:\n1) Your age. 23 is a perfect age for using braces, but this depends if you would feel uncomfortable with them or for how long are you willing to use them (some treatments can take more time than others). Veneers, by the other hand, fix your problem almost immediately without no one noticing any changes in the process, but i would say you are too young to use veneers.\n2) Money factor. With braces you paid for them once and you know that after you complete the treatment your teeth will look just fine (if you wear your retainer at night, of course). With veneers you never know, you have to change them sometimes, re cement them and is a life time - money commitment... considering that you have a lot of life ahead of you is a big responsibility.\n3)If natural is important for you. With veneers you lose a part of your teeth structure so you'll never be able to show your teeth without them. With braces you take them off and that's it. \nKnowing all this you can make your mind between this two options. If i were you i'll go for the braces no doubt about it.\nGood luck!\nP.S. Excuse my english, is not my native language
385038
hyperactive,diabetes,tooth problem
530144
You may have an impacted wisdom tooth. If you're in your late teens, I'm guessing that's what it is...\nYou're going to have to see your dentist. The only way he'll be able to tell what the problem is is by taking some xrays and checking things out. In the meantime, take what you would take for a headache (ibuprofen, tylenol, etc). You can do ice, that may help. But, you really need to have it looked at.
812031
Talk to your doctor and to your dentist and see what they have to say. I would probably say it's okay (except for the painkillers, possible), but to be on the safe side, TALK TO YOUR DENTIST AND YOUR DOCTOR!
734838
Not after a month has passed.  Go back to the dentist before it leads to further problems.
1056677
Might just be, since after several years of major surgeries I ended up losing 15 of my teeth.
263103
It might not be your teeth that's giving you problems, it could be your gums. If you're really concerned, see a dentist. It'll be worth your while to make sure you take adequate care of your teeth.\n\nIn any case, be sure to brush your teeth regularly (especially before you sleep!), floss the crevices in between to get rid of bits of stuck food, and rinse with mouthwash to get rid of residual plaque.\n\nTo brush effectively, you need to angle your toothbrush to a 45 degree angle against the your tooth and massage lightly (with finger pressure only - don't press with your entire arm) in circles around the tooth. Brush two teeth at a go, and make 10-20 circles per pair. It'll take a while, alternatively use an electric toothbrush.\n\nWhen you first floss, you might experience some bleeding, but it'll eventually get less and less as your gums get more healthy.\n\nFinally, back to your teeth - drink milk, eat green leafy vegetables and get some sunshine now and then. Your teeth are made of calcium so anything with calcium will give you strong teeth (and bones).
1187394
I would go see another dentist and get a second opinion.  There are other options out there, yes you may have to wait until you are older to put crowns on those teeth.  But I would ask about other options..  Good luck
1009880
The above answers seem to have you on the right track.  Just one more tip...change your toothbrush or you may recontaminate yourself.