How to handle different types of dental emergencies?
A dental emergency is something serious that needs to be dealt with immediately by a professional. Ignoring a dental emergency can cause permanent damage, and the longer you wait, the more expensive treatment can become. Here we introduce different types of dental emergencies and how to deal with them. Please note that this article is not intended to treat or diagnose an emergency dentist. Make an immediate appointment at your dentist.
-Swelling Facial Treatment
Inflation occurs due to the immune system's response to an infection or allergen. Swelling may appear on the cheeks and gums. It is important that it is possible to find teeth tan off the sea as it is possible that you inflate the Can-Extend onto other parts of the Face, Mouth or Jaw.
-Expelled or served beaten
Cracked teeth are very common in adults and children, often caused by accidents or sports injuries. With a proper plan of action, a knocked out serve can be salvaged and reinserted without the need for an implant. In the case of a dislocated tooth, you should be careful to only touch the crown and not the root to avoid damaging the tooth. If the server gets dirty, rinse with water only (do not soap, rub or dry). Try to snap the serve back into place with your fingers and bite into it. If it is not possible to reinsert it into the cavity, hold it in the mouth by the cheek or put it in milk until you see an odonta. It must be important for a dentist to have the best chance of saving your tooth, within the hour, as quickly as possible.
-Mula's pain
Toothache can cause excruciating pain, difficulty eating, sleeping or concentrating and should not be ignored. A sharp, constant or throbbing pain in a single serving can be a sign that something is wrong, it could be tooth decay, a tooth decay or gum disease. It is important to get professional help as soon as possible to identify the cause of the pain so that it can be treated properly right away. Over-the-counter pain relievers for the buttocks help relieve the pain for a short time, but the underlying cause of the pain remains and worsens over time.
-Served broken/cracked/chipped
If your server is broken, chipped, or cracked, save the pieces and see your dentist as soon as possible. Rinse your mouth and all parts with lukewarm water. Apply a cold compress outside of the affected area to relieve pain and control swelling. If you notice bleeding, place a piece of gauze on the area until the bleeding stops. It's crucial to get professional assistance as soon as you can.
-Bleeding in the mouth
There are several reasons why bleeding in the mouth can occur. Bleeding gums when brushing or flossing is an indication that there is a stage of inflation, a high concentration of bacteria or food particles under the gums. We encourage you to read our article on how to properly floss and how to clean thoroughly in your dental office. If you bite your tongue, lip, or soft tissues inside your mouth and there is excessive bleeding, apply a cold compress to reduce swelling, rinse your mouth with a mild saline solution, and hold a gauze or tea bag to cover during the duration pressurize the bleeding side 15-20 minutes. If the bleeding continues, make an appointment with your dentist the same day and continue to apply pressure with the gauze or tea bag until you are seen by a professional.
-Damaged brakes / cable holders / loose strap
In the event of brake damage, contact your orthodontist immediately. If a broken wire from a bracket or band is sticking and pinching on your cheek, tongue, or gums, we recommend that you move it to a comfortable position and have your orthodontist attend to it. If you can't settle into a comfortable position, try covering the wires with a cotton ball, piece of gauze, or braces wax until you see your orthodontist. Do not cut the wire as you could choke or breathe it into your lungs