Blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue enter the tooth through the apical foramen.
Most of the time it is because of trauma. The tip of the tooth where the nearves and blood vessals enter the tooth are severed from a blow to the teeth. The inside of the tooth becomes what we call neucrotic. The treatment for this type of problem is to do a root canal, which is cleaning out the dead roots of the tooth disinfectind and condition it and putting what is called glutapercha which is like teflon to seal the roots up. After this process the empty space should be filled with post, a metal re-enforcement for the tooth to give it strength and cover the tooth with a crown to finish the reabilitation. The tooth will serve for a good while if looked after. Eagledentalclinic.com
You can tell if breaking a tooth is physical by experiencing pain, sensitivity to hot or cold temperatures, or noticing a change in the appearance of the tooth. Another sign is if you have difficulty biting or chewing with the affected tooth. It's important to see a dentist for an evaluation and treatment if you suspect a broken tooth.
The living tissue in the center of a tooth is called the pulp. It contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue that help nourish the tooth and maintain its vitality. If the pulp becomes infected or damaged, a root canal treatment may be necessary to save the tooth.
If you put a tooth in water, it will eventually start to break down as it is made up of organic material. The water will soften the tissues and structures of the tooth over time, leading to decay and deterioration.
If you completely break your tooth, like through the inside and everything, you will feel a lot of pain in your mouth. However, if by break, you mean you chipped the tooth, nothing really happens, but you can feel the break with your tongue. Either way, if you have dental insurance, you might get a filling for a chipped tooth, or a whole new replacement tooth if you broke the entire tooth.
They just simply keep growing their tusks. Kinda like if you were to break your tooth you would grow another to replace it.
No, your tooth cannot bleed. When your tooth comes out, you see the blood inside the tooth. That blood is from your gum. It comes out into the tooth when it comes out. Enjoy this answer!
Use a tissue or paper towel to stop any bleeding. If there isn't any blood, don't worry, as this often happens. If it was a natural loss, do what you want with the tooth, but if it was forced ice the tooth and go to the dentist immediately to have it put back.
it lets blood bring food for the nerves and gives the tooth calcium
Yes a tooth infection can bring about blood poisoning
it lets blood bring food for the nerves and gives the tooth calcium
nothing
blood gory icky sticky gooey blood when your tooth is pulled outblood gory icky sticky gooey blood when your tooth is pulled outblood gory icky sticky gooey blood when your tooth is pulled outblood gory icky sticky gooey blood when your tooth is pulled out
if your tooth comes out twice it will not grow back.
it hurts
It could be that they don't want the tooth to break apart while pulling it out