What is a tooth in a tooth

    Send to a friend Send to Facebook  Send to Facebook

    Udskriv Print Share with friends

    Question:

    Hello I'm calling my dentist for a tooth in a tooth, she says it is rare. Do you know that?

    Erika

    Answer:

    Dear Erika,

    Yes on jargon, we call it a tooth for a tooth, in latin its in dente. It occurs very rarely, ca. 5% of the population. This means that in ordinary speech to the tooth is folded into itself.

    Hope you can use my answer.

    Sincerely

    Dentist Joan Olsen

    www.tandpleje.dk / letterbox

    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

    Be sociable, Share!
    Recommended Articles:
    1. Death after dental crown attached
    2. Has a loose front tooth. Must be replaced and at what cost?
    3. Problem with 6 years of dental
    4. Should the dentist grind in a healthy tooth?
    5. Can I get a tooth cut down?
    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.

    Have your say

    Discuss this article with other users.
    (If you want to attach a picture to your posts. So get yourself a gravatar !)

    Be sociable, Share!