Removed wisdom, but not the stitch?
19th September 2011
Filed of Treatment
Question:
Hello Dentistry Correspondence,
I had surgery a wisdom tooth out today, there was almost horizontal in the jaw on the right side. I have not particularly bad, I can chew and speak without problems, but is very sore up under the jaw, even when I turn my head. I guess what you can expect after an intervention, but I've read other people's spots, and it seems like they have all been made? I'm not - it bleeds a lot, if I sneeze or span my stomach muscles and there is a large black hole down the right side of my lower mouth. Is it necessary to be made after such an operation for a little nervous on the consumption of eg colas, as I have a close relationship with (I am familiar with syreskader, so it is not part of my question) but is there any kind of food or beverages at any time may not come into the open crater?
Sincerely Cæcilie
Answer:
Dear Cecilia
It is very common that you will be made after an operation. But your dentist has probably judged that it might. was not necessary in your case. You should visit the dentist again if you are worried. But you must like to drink Cola ![]()
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Periodontitis can cause heart palpitations, etc.
11th August 2010
Filed of Treatment
Question:
Can rodbetændelser (residues after already root canal treated teeth) cause bodily unrest palpitations, etc. I can not find an external cause of + to ledinflamation after sports injuries do not heal? In røgentbillederne is IFL. my dentist very little inflammation to see, so he does not believe it could have an impact when I do not have more pain. I feel every day a murmuring and a bottle. I've got a feeling this may be because I usually heals well and is in fine form. I think that I must have pulled them out, which of course is a big decision on feelings ... It has been going on for at least six months.
Regards
Annelise
Answer:
Dear Annelise,
No. I think not. But it's not healthy to go around with a chronic inflammation. But a half years is a very short time to take such a drastic decision to have several teeth pulled out. I think you should with your dentist take a decision and possible. only observe these teeth for 1 year or more.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous
figure. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from
dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. A
response through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Dentists who treat without drilling
9th August 2010
Filed in Treatment , Choice of dentist
Question:
I have read in bt that ka low teeth without drilling. I would like to have one or more addresses of dentists who use the technique. I live in Børkop, between Vejle and Fredericia. My dentist is in Middelfart.
Regards Kirsten
Answer:
Dear Kirsten,
I assume that you may have read this article in BT, 19 April 2010
"No more being drilled at the dentist - now you will be painted"
The article seems to address a research project, the article envisages that in the future might avoid drilling in some treatments at the dentist.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should not I be offered a crown?
8th June 2010
Filed of Treatment
Question:
Hello
I have had a molar root canal treated in Nov.2009, and this weekend, that is. on 19 February 2010 is the tooth cracked. I'll see if I can get an emergency appointment with the same dentist in the morning, having made rodbehandlingen. This is where my question: Since the plastic filling in the tooth is pretty big, should I not have been offered a crown on the tooth, because I can read that most gets registered? This allowed the tooth could have been saved, because I expect because of the now withdrawn.
Sincerely. Anne P
Answer:
Dear Anne P
It is difficult to answer specifically to your question. It is not certain that the tooth would survive longer with a crown on. It will always be assessed individually for each tooth. After a root canal dentist will usually have an observation period of rodbehandlingen approx. ½ years before the coronation of the tooth. So I estimate that your dentist has acted properly.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should the tooth is made for third once or pulled?
Question:
Hey.
I got about. 2 years ago root canal treated my rear kindtand.Har no mark to the side, but sat without proceeding with the plompen hand in går.Mit question is whether something happens in that it does not sit på.Eller whether I should have made the again 3 times or if I should just get the tooth pulled out, as I soon will not sacrifice more money on it, it has all in all costing £ 12000
Thank you in advance
Rikke
Answer:
Dear Rebecca,
It must be your own dentist evaluate whether your teeth can be made again or should pull out.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should the dentist grind in a healthy tooth?
Question:
I have been diagnosed with acid damage on a molar tooth in the mouth. There was a lacquer and a composite filling on top of the old, because there was a hammock, ie. a large depression in the filling. When the dentist had to grind the filling to the filling continues to be too high. Since the opposite tooth in the mouth has not filled and the dentist said there was much enamel on the tooth, she sanded the healthy tooth in order to make room for filling. Is this the correct way to do it? I think it seems wrong to hone in on a healthy tooth without filling.
So I ask whether it is the correct approach.
Ulla
Answer:
Dear Ulla,
It must be an individual assessment your dentist has done, it's a little hard to say exactly. But I would like to avoid grinding of healthy tooth to make room for a filling.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Can you remove a temporary crown?
25th March 2010
Filed in Treatment , Cosmetic dentistry , Teeth
Question:
dear Dentist
I have made crowns for my front teeth for cosmetic reasons. Since one unfortunately is skewed and is 3 mm farther than the other, I have made them. When I got them installed for approx. 5 weeks ago we agreed that they were cemented temporarily so I could get used to them and you Kune correct if it was nødvendigt.Dette proved a be a good idea since they are now to be redone, but I am somewhat concerned for whether one can remove them without compromising my own teeth fixed inside i feel crowns namely as though they're very solid, I feel. Maybe it's silly to worry about, but it plagues me anyway a part. I have no idea what the dentist has used to cement med.På Thank you.
The nervous
Answer:
Dear nervous
I do not think that you need to be nervous. It is impossible for me to know what your dentist has used as a temporary cement, but crowns are temporarily put on is usually to get by without any problems.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Has a loose front tooth. Must be replaced and at what cost?
Question:
hi, I'm sitting with a front tooth which I 15 years ago was root canal treated and now it come loose. I am a suffering lot of dental fear and a little nervous. 'my dentist has mentioned before that it would be necessary with a stiff tooth. How does it work? I need my teeth pulled out completely, it is very painful, how many times by a dentist is required? and what will it cost? So many questions, hope you have time to respond ... smiles
Happy New Year. greeting cp
Answer:
Dear CP,
It does not bode well when your tooth has become loose now, get it checked by a dentist immediately. If it is to be pulled out, it is, of course, painless, under local anesthesia. If there is to crown and pin on, the price is approx. 8000 million, requires approx. 2-3 dental visits.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Can a Danish dentist correct mistakes made abroad?
10th February 2010
Filed in Processing , Proceedings , Choice of dentist
Question:
I retired 73 years. This summer I got a bridge in Poland. My problem is that bidets feels wrong, the feasting and hurts when I eat.
Can a dentist here rectify it? Poland is excluded.
Mona
Answer:
Dear Mona,
You may find a dentist who can rectify it, or help you with your problem.
You will generally be always be welcomed by a Danish dentist, even if you have had extensive treatment abroad. But Danish dentists have the right to refuse you unless you have pain or other urgent need of treatment. You can also expect that the Danish dentist will ensure documentation of any. defects and damage from treatment abroad.
You can read more about dental treatment abroad here
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should a prosthesis without further crack between two snaps
13th January 2010
Filed in Processing , Proceedings
Question:
My mother in law got for about 3 years ago made snaps of his dentures by a dentist. to solve the problem with a loose prosthesis. The problem was that the gum was about to disappear (my mother in law is 82 years old) work was done at a price of 30000 DKK She then led the push locks changed twice, which she had not been informed about. However, now happened is that the prosthesis is broken between two snaps. It was reparetet two weeks ago (for £ 900) and is now broken again. The question is whether a prosthesis like that should be able to crack and the treating dentist should not be informed about the risk of it, and is guaranteed to the original work. My mother in law was told that there was a lifetime warranty on the work carried out to 30000. What can we do to help her?
Steen
Answer:
Dear Steen,
This suggests the communication gap in your case. Basically there is no guarantee of dental care, but you always have the option of filing a complaint.
Free. more about the complaint about dentistry or dental
For the prosthesis, it is to specifically comment on, as you have to see the patient and provide a professional assessment from that.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should I choose root canal?
13th January 2010
Filed in Treatment , Pain and Anesthesia , Teeth
Question:
I stand by, I think saying a big problem. Go out and travel a half years on January 5 and since it is Christmas OVS, I have not much time to watch an. I got in november removed a temporary filling that I had a half years. Did the temporary filling because I had a big hole where there was a piece of silver filling that had been broken. Has no symptoms experienced in the six years I had the temporary filling. When I looked in november have removed it and put plastic I begin to get symptoms. Already inside the dentist I notice as she polishes the tooth to which a small area that hurts when touched. This area has bothered me a bit ago. My dentist believes it is because the filling was too high and therefore cut the tooth 2 times. After grinding has the place in question, however, been even more sore and reacted to the cold and when I scratch with a fingernail. Especially when I'm out in the cold winter air can I get a lot of pain up through the tooth. The days where I've been very out is the extra sensitive and responsive to hot. There may also be days where I do not think the tooth is sensitive eg those days where I primarily at home. I think even in the case of the nerve is too close to filling and therefore is very delicate. My concern is that I do not know if I need root canal treatment it? The best would probably be to let time pass, but it's a little difficult because I will soon travel to Asia for six years. Can live with my pain now, but I need to know that the pain does not become worse and that there is no risk of infection. Must finally say that I am 25 years old, never been root canal treated. What should I do?
Sincerely, Laura
Answer:
Dear Laura,
You must let your dentist evaluate for yourself whether the tooth should rodbehandles or not. It's a bad sign that the tooth reacts to heat and you have pain in it. Indicating that it ends with a root canal. If your dentist has determined that it is best to wait, it's probably true in your case.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should I be on painkillers for a month?
21st October 2009
Filed in Treatment , Pain and Anesthesia
Question:
Dear dentist
I now have over a longer period struggled with tooth pain and I fear that it will know.
The summer of 2008 I switch dentists because of relocation, here will I made some holes. Immediately after I bothered by pain in the posterior upper molars on one side and then my dentist lubricates my teeth and gives me a softer toothbrush. The teeth continue to be sore - and then I thought that my problems arose in connection with the new dentist, I choose to switch.
One day I suffer from severe pain in my head one half, it comes in an "attack" by a few minutes periodically. I only do to the doctor because I think it's sinuses, then to guard the dentist that gives me some painkillers and suggests a root canal in my own dentist. I have started a root canal a day before I go away for a 5 month stay in Spain with the message that I must follow it up down there. Down down a dentist something cleansing (camphor-like) in and it can according to him, allowed to sit for the next 5 months. During this period I practically painless. July 2009 I get followed up on rodbehandlingen, it is cleaned and rinsed several times (it hurts in between each time) so she dare not close it. When the pain is reduced and then shut it, I have no problems until about August, when it starts to hurt a little once in a while - now it is gone to and I take ibuprofen f
players bid to keep it off. I was at the dentist yesterday and she took a picture and could not see anything. She removed my wisdom tooth (next to the tooth root canal treatment) and gave me a penicillin regimen that I'm at now and told to come back in a month. I think that's a long time to be on painkillers.
I would really just hear you, whether it is normal procedure, and if you see what I have written, my dentist take care of it as she should. That I have no chance even to assess.
The pain I can best describe as a kind of "terminal" as if there is excess pressure in the tooth (and the pain also in the teeth next to it, and some of them at the bottom of that page)
Thank you in advance for answers
Sincerely. Mette
Answer:
Dear Josephine,
It's a very boring situation you've ended up in. It's always hard to evaluate something when there have been several dentists involved, since we do not have a thorough knowledge of the entire course of the disease. And it's also hard for me to comment on anything so specific.
I think your current dentist is true from the problem she is facing at present. It is not uncommon that patients are told to take painkillers for a period to see if the pain decreases or disappears altogether. My recommendation is that you follow your dentist's instructions, also with regard to the painkillers. But if you think that the pain does not subside or to keep going, you should visit your dentist again.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Where can I find a dentist who can provide anesthesia care?
21st October 2009
Filed in Treatment , Pain and Anaesthesia , Dentistry Offers , Choice of dentist
Question:
Where can I find a dentist who can provide anesthesia care as general anesthesia does not work for me.
I live in Langa, near Randers.
Can it really be true that there may be three months of waiting? I would have made my holes by 2010.
Christina
Answer:
Dear Christina,
Your own dentist may refer you to a dentist near you that offers anesthesia. The wait, I can not comment on. You must arrange an appointment with the dentist you are referred to.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser






