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i have a missing tooth and have been measured for a bridge so am currently wearing a temporary cap on one of my teeth. when i go back will i need another numbing injection to get the bridge fitted on? and how has ur experience of having a bridge been?! any problems? etc

2007-10-26 10:26:19 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Dental

6 answers

hi, i have two bridges both to fill one gap each
when mine was fitted i did not get a numbing injection
the dentist took his time to fit it to make sure its strong and it holds
mine is ok i have no problems with them at all
just make sure you brush your teeth regularly and my dentist also adviced me to use super floss its specialy made to clean around bridges

2007-10-26 10:39:08 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A bridge is usually fitted to replace a missing tooth and is a popular method of restoration. Either one tooth is crowned with a false tooth (pontic) attached - this is a Cantilever - or the tooth either side of the space is crowned and the pontic is supported by these crowns.
It is not always necessary to use local anaesthetic (injection) to fit the bridge - it depends how sensitive the prepared tooth/teeth is. All the work is done at the time of the crown preparation so the fitting of the bridge is usually fairly straightforward. The dentist just has to make sure your upper and lower teeth meet evenly so you it is likely he will use a special strip for you to bite on and mark any areas on the bridge which may be slightly high. This would be more difficult for you to assess if you are numb.
Let your dentist know if you are nervous or if there is anything you don't understand. He should explain the procedure and reassure you.

2007-10-26 11:06:04 · answer #2 · answered by Lynne R6 3 · 0 0

I have had one for about 35 years. It has been great.. A bridge is placed to keep other teeth from shifting following the loss of a tooth. At the clinic where I work, no anesthetic is needed for seating the bridge. The temp crown is removed and the temp cement is cleared away and after a testing to see if the bridge is a proper fit is cemented in. After about an hour, you can chew on it.
You will be given instructions on how to properly clean under and around your new bridge.
Happy chewing!!

2007-10-26 12:13:34 · answer #3 · answered by dental asst 4 · 0 0

A twenty seven 12 months old bridge has been a stable one, in spite of if it could desire to have seen its extra appropriate days. Porcelain chipping off is an elementary situation, it happens even with the extra modern-day bridges. It leaves purely 2 selections, restoration or replace. The above responder is right interior the actuality that a filling may well be placed in this chipped porcelain section, besides the actuality that it won't “thoroughly” disguise the black marking of the underlying metallic of the bridge it somewhat is exhibiting by using, nor will this bridge ever be as aesthetically alluring because it as quickly as became in spite of if it somewhat is going to furnish some coverage so it somewhat is purely no longer as major. it somewhat is a robust option to “restoration somewhat than a replace” however. i could additionally be hesitant to eliminate the bridge, if the tooth and bridge are sound and this chipped section isn’t going to modern-day any situation, different than its visual charm. The tough porcelain may well be actual smoothed giving the affected person time to think approximately their recommendations or do no longer something in any respect to the bridge. some dentist could pick to eliminate the bridge and re-make it; purely to make particular the tooth below the bridge are sound, on the grounds that we are in a position to’t see them in the process the metallic of the bridge with an x ray. i will't think of of any restoration or dental artwork for that count, that could desire to fee 2 cents, do no longer even evaluate repairing the bridge to be "insane or loopy." a number of the "terrific dental artwork" to be got here upon, is the "oldest" artwork seen on the instant. Helen DDS has given the fabulous answer on your question. So the recommendations of “restoration or replace” are as much as the affected person, if the bridge is sound. the visual charm vs. the fee of alternative is oftentimes the determining ingredient for many sufferers. further tips: somebody pronounced that the bridge be got rid of and replace with a detachable partial, if funds are an argument. It in all possibility wounldn't be sensible to do this, the abutment tooth below the bridge in question could "require crowns," which may well be costly alongside with the further cost of a "detachable partial." reckoning on the fashion of partial chosen, it could desire to be "almost as costly" to take that course to no longer point out "much less suited" because of the fact it somewhat is detachable. Having the fastened bridge is the closest concern to organic tooth, different than for implants.

2016-12-30 06:57:04 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

i have a bridge and its great. you would never know its not my own teeth. i cant remember if i got numbed to have it stuck on, but i dont think i did. they feel really wierd at first and it takes a while to get used to them. i was scared to bite down on mine for ages cos it felt like i had something stuck to my teeth. well, i did, the bridge! but i have never had any problems with it.

2007-10-26 10:32:39 · answer #5 · answered by seahorse 5 · 0 0

Hi. I had one done 3 weeks ago and so far so good. I didn't need any injections at all and it only took minutes. I have been avoiding having it done as I was so scared, but it was the best thing that I ever did. Good Luck !

2007-10-28 08:26:36 · answer #6 · answered by Flamingo Diva 2 · 0 0

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