The dentist decides to extract the dental piece when he considers that it is irremediably affected by dental caries or a fracture. Once the extraction is completed, a series of consequences are triggered that the patient must be warned about.
At the moment the dentist decides to extract the tooth, he must explain to the patient the consequences of dental absence.
Advertisement
As time passes some changes caused by the absence of the extracted tooth will be observed, for example: gum recession, tooth inclination, dental extrusion, deviation of the midline, etc.
RECOMMENDED VIDEO
Pain Post–Root Canal. What should i do?
Pain Post–Root Canal. What should i do?
You may also like :
► Why is it recommended to extract a tooth to children?
► How does hypertension affect oral health?
► How to identify the early signs of oral cancer
Source: Youtube/ Lapointe dental centres