How to Pull Out a Tooth Without Pain If you have a loose tooth that seems like it needs to come out, then you will want to do all that you can to make sure that pulling the tooth is painless . You can reduce the chances of feeling pain by loosening the tooth as much as possible before you pull it, by numbing the area, and by relieving any pain that you have after the tooth has been pulled. If you can’t seem to pull the tooth on your own, then make sure that you see a dentist for help . Wiggle the tooth. The looser your tooth is when you try to pull it out, the less pain you will feel. You can use your tongue and fingers to loosen your tooth with a gentle wiggling motion . Just make sure that you do not pull or push your tooth too hard as you wiggle it or it may hurt. Use a gentle wiggling motion throughout the day to help loosen the tooth and make it ready to come out. Eat crunchy foods. You can also eat crunchy foods to help loosen the tooth and help i...
The braces have just came off and so are all your restrictions on food and habits.. life is looking more colorful then ever.well hold your emotions right up there. lets be very practical from your treatment point of view, you are just half way through. the braces treatment is actually between the doctor and the patient where the doctor does his part till the braces are in place and from then on wards its the patient who takes it forward towards the goal. Here we will discuss the easy way to make the changes you achieved a permanent one which we call retention and failure of which will be a relapse. The retainer you received from your doctor's office can be either a wired one or a transparent but irrespective of its type you must wear it 24*7 for next one year except the time of brushing and eating. There can be at most 2-3 episodes of 4 hours each in a month when you may not wear them and go flaunt your smile, but be very careful of not exceeding that. After completio...
How to Treat a Tooth Abscess A tooth abscess is an infection of the tooth that is usually caused by untreated tooth decay or gum disease, or a serious tooth injury that affects the pulp, such as fracture. The result is a pus-filled, often painful infection that requires immediate medical treatment to prevent tooth loss and the spread of infection into surrounding teeth and even the bones of the face or sinuses. If you find yourself having to wait a day or two to be seen by your dentist, there are some at-home treatments you can do while you wait to alleviate the discomfort caused by the abscess. Make an appointment with your dentist. If you suspect you have a tooth abscess, your first action should be to make an appointment with your dentist right away. Symptoms of a tooth abscess include fever, pain when chewing, a bad taste in the mouth, lingering bad breath, swollen neck glands, redness and swelling of the gums, discoloration of the tooth, swelling of the upper or l...
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