Become An Internet Article Publisher Today With Article Friendly!
Article Friendly article publishing script homepage.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 94      
Stats
Total Articles: 59527
Total Authors: 5124
Total Downloads: 5052664


Newest Member
irish peril

 


You are at : Home | Health


Article Friendly Author Photo    

A Cosmetic Dentist Answers Questions About Temporary Crowns



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.articlefriendly.net/rss.php?rss=335
By : Beth Guide    29 or more times read
Submitted 2010-01-12 21:26:24

A temporary crown is placed on top of a tooth until the permanent crown is made and ready to be mounted. The temporary crown is very important because it protects the exposed tooth dentin. Dentin is very soft and vulnerable to both sensation and tooth decay, so keeping it covered until a permanent porcelain crown is ready is paramount to a successful procedure.

A temporary thus protects the tooth in preparation from being sensitive to heat and cold. It also prevents food from gathering in the tooth, and it prevents the prepared tooth from shifting out of alignment, which would make seating the permanent restoration more difficult.

Patients need to use a soft bristle toothbrush to clean the temporary as they normally do your other teeth. A Houston dental hygienist or cosmetic dentist will let you know if you will be able to floss around it.

It is not unusual to have the following reactions or problems with your temporary crown.

Some patients report soreness after placement of a temporary. It is normal for the gum around the tooth to be a bit sore after the anesthesia wears off. However, this soreness disappears within 24 hours.

While a patient waits for his or her next appointment, he or she should chew on the side of your mouth opposite the temporary crown. It is also advisable to avoid chewing sticky foods because they can sometimes dislodge temporaries.

Sometimes the temporary crown feels rough. This is not normal. The temporary should not feel rough. A patient who feels



this should contact his or her Houston cosmetic dentist.

Some patients panic when their temporary crown comes off. This should not cause panic. It is actually more common that most people realize. The temporary is designed to come off easily when it is time to place a permanent crown. Sometimes certain foods can cause this to happen prematurely. It is nothing a good cosmetic dentist cannot fix.

Patients are advised to avoid sticky foods or gum. It?s necessary for a temporary crown to remain in place, so if it falls out, the patient should call his or her cosmetic dentist to have it re-cemented.

Sometimes a temporary crown feels higher than the tops of other teeth.

If it is noticeable, this needs to be fixed by a Houston cosmetic dentist. More than likely it needs to be readjusted.

Often a temporary crown is unusually sensitive to hot or cold. Temporaries will not seal as well as the permanent crowns will, so there may be some sensitivity to hot and cold and perhaps when chewing. If it is too painful, however, the patient should contact his or her cosmetic dentist and come in to have it looked at. It may need to be reseated.

Any questions concerning temporaries can be answered by contacting a cosmetic dentist either by email or by phone. Remember, a temporary only lasts for a week or two before the permanent crown is made, so it is worth paying attention to until the permanent restoration is ready.
Author Resource:- For information on Temporary Crowns visit us at Cosmetic Dentistry Center.
Article From Article Friendly Article Publishing Site .:. You must retain the Author's name and links from the Author's resource box and this site's live link to use this article.
Rate This Article

Article Title - Heavy Duty Wire Shelving And Shelves Can Benefit Any Business

 

We're sorry, but that article is not available.




Do you like this article?
  • Yes.
  • Not Sure.
  • No.
New Members
select
Sign up
select
learn more
Affiliate Sign in
Affiliate Sign In
Affiliate Sign in
Spam Blocking
 
Nav Menu
Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 
Sponsors

Affiliate Signup
 

 

 

Powered By: Article Friendly

This page took 1,328,868,670.9986 Seconds to load.