What if you loose your tooth and after you loose it its lost?
926759
yes, write a note. ( i think she will understand)   \n\nwhen i was like 7 i dropped mine down the drain, wrote a note and had the tooth in a bag and money by the morning, weird huh?
67879
Each tooth in your mouth supports the other in maintaining proper alignment. Your teeth work together supporting daily functions like eating and properly speaking. With missing teeth, it's difficult to do these things. Missing teeth can and should be replaced.\n\nIf you do lose teeth, they must be replaced to maintain the proper function of your mouth. A bridge is used to replace missing teeth. The bridge attaches artificial teeth to adjacent natural teeth.\nBridges can either be fixed or they can be removable. Fixed bridges are applied by either placing crowns on the adjacent teeth or by bonding the artificial teeth directly to the adjacent teeth. Removable bridges are attached to the teeth with metal clasps or by precision attachments.\n\nThe attachment procedure usually takes two or three appointments to complete. At the first appointment, we prepare the teeth on either side of the gap by removing a portion of the enamel and dentin.\n\nSince the bridge must be fabricated very precisely to ensure correct bite and to match the opposing teeth, impressions of the teeth are taken and sent to a lab where the bridge is accurately constructed.\n\nFixed bridges are typically cemented to the natural teeth next to the space left by the missing tooth. A pontic (false tooth) replaces the lost tooth. Crowns, which are cemented onto the natural teeth, provide support for the bridge.
222688
No, it does not always have to be pulled.  In the event of an accident and a tooth is knocked loose, get to your dentist immediately.  The dentist will adjust the tooth to the correct position in the mouth and then use a tooth colored bonding material called composite to stabalize the tooth by attaching it to the teeth on either side of the loose tooth.  Hopefully within a couple of weeks the bone surrounding the tooth will heal and once again hold the tooth firmly in place at which point the bonding material can be removed.
207782
I'm a genetic anomoly.  I've lost particular teeth two and three times and had hem grow back.  I had some extra teeth.  Even now, at the age of 28 and with all my adult teeth fully surfaced, I have seen in my X-rays a nascent incissor in my skull--and that's a tooth I've lost twice already.\n\nNormal people only get to lose their baby teeth once, but freaks like me have extra sets of teeth.
921571
It is most likely the stitches. My stitch fell out the day after I had my first wisdom tooth pulled and I called the dentist and he had me come back in to check it and said that I didn't need it. Do call them and have them check it for you.
786933
you shouldn't worry about anything yet. My 6 year old daughter has only lost 1 tooth, and that was her bottom. With in the next 2 years if he still hasnt lost any teeth you might want to take him to the dentist before his adult teeth come out. I found this out by her doctor. I hope that helps.
154660
Human teeth don't grow back. As most mammals, we are diphyodont, that is, we have 2 generations of teeth (milk teeth, and definitive teeth). We change our incisors, canines and premolars once during childhood, and our molars (which have no replacement) grow later and slower (some people never get their 3rd molar). \nSo if you lose your milk teeth, you get a second set; but if you lose your definitive teeth, it means dentures.\n\nOther vertebrates are polyphyodont (or oligophyodont), that is, they have multiple generations of teeth and constantly replace them.
252168
If a nerve was exposed, you'd know it by now.\n\nThe danger is that decay could set in and reach down to the nerve later.\n\nIf it just fell out, a dentist could fill it back in pretty easily.
82477
you have something in your teeth
708598
You will get a gum infection. And your teeth probably will change from the position there are in now.
308505
WHAT CAN HAPPEN..\nNew or recurrent tooth decay on a wisdom tooth's neighboring tooth\n\nPeriodontal disease ("gum disease").\n\nCysts and tumors.\n\nTooth crowding.\n\nDamage to neighboring teeth.\n\nTHIS LINK IS GREAT I USED IT..http://www.animated-teeth.com/wisdom_teeth/t2_wisdom_tooth_extraction.htm
401914
Actually I don't really understand your question but im guessing you are talking about a fracture on your tooth. One of the way to test is to place a gauze on the tooth and bite on it. There will be pain when you release the gauze n not when you bite it. Once there's a fracture, it cannot heal by itself. It's the same like ur other body parts. You need to get it treated b4 it can heal. But if the fracture is only on the enamel, it's alright. You may want to visit a dental professional to find out how bad it is and whether something could be done. =)
168326
how about when you have lost something and they say where did you lose it at
360940
That's a dead tooth, you need to see your dentist. The tooth will probably have to be removed and replaced.
686794
A tooth location would be helpful.
780290
No. \n'Lose' means:  to miss from one's possession or from a customary or supposed place\n\n'Loose' means: not rigidly fastened or securely attached b (1) : having worked partly free from attachments <a loose tooth> (2) : having relative freedom of movement c : produced freely and accompanied by raising of mucus <a loose cough> d : not tight-fitting\n\nThere are, of course, many more meanings, but these are the most common ones
71627
Not only is it safe, it is a necessity! While certain dental procedures may be postponed during pregnancy, a broken tooth is a dental emergency. Schedule a cleaning while you are there. Bacteria in your mouth can lead to infection, which can lead to preterm labor and heart disease!