Dental trauma refers to trauma (injury) to the teeth and/or periodontium (gums, periodontal ligament, alveolar bone), and nearby soft tissues such as the lips, tongue, etc. The study of dental trauma is called dental traumatology When the pulp is exposed or damaged after a crown fracture, root canal treatment may be needed. These injuries require special attention. If breathing through your mouth or drinking cold fluids is painful, bite on clean, moist gauze or cloth to help relieve symptoms until reaching your dentist's office.There are several different types of splints available depending on the severity of the tooth injury. This splint usually stays on for two weeks to allow the bone to heal. At the end of this period, the splint is removed by the dentist or oral and maxillofacial team overfilled or underfilled cavity filling. tooth infection. trauma from small objects, such as bones, seeds, kernels, or ice. sinus problems, such as allergies or a cold Severe toothache pain upon chewing or application of pressure. Prolonged sensitivity (pain) to hot or cold temperatures (after the heat or cold has been removed) Discoloration (darkening) of the tooth. Swelling and tenderness in nearby gums Following an injury, you should return to your dentist or endodontist to have the tooth examined and/or treated on a regular basis for up to five years to ensure that root resorption is not occurring and that surrounding tissues continue to heal. Unfortunately, some types of resorption are untreatable. Teeth that are healthy should be a shade of white. ... A dead or dying tooth left in the mouth may not do a whole lot of immediate damage right off the bat, but leaving it in for too long can cause other teeth to rot and even cause problems and unwanted issues with your jaw,A hard bite into food or excessive pressure due to grinding or clenching can cause strain on the connective tissues of your teeth. This strain may cause you to experience localized pain and discomfort. If left untreated, your pain can spread to other areas of your mouth. It could also increase your risk of infection Teeth can become chipped, cracked, broken into pieces and knocked out completely. This usually happens as the result of a minor or major accident (trauma).Children often knock their front teeth when they trip or collide during sports If someone has injured their teeth, they might also have other injuries that could be more serious in the short term. It is a very good idea to get them checked out by a doctor, dentist or oral and maxillofacial team if you are worried that they might have hit their head, lost consciousness, have injured the soft tissues of the face or might have broken their jaw etc.If the injury is only minor, you should contact your dentist for an 'emergency' appointment to assess what can be done to save the function and appearance of the teeth.If your tooth (or teeth) have been knocked out or displaced, then it is possible for a dentist or oral and maxillofacial team to replace it and for it to retain some function in the long-term.Teeth that are chipped, cracked or broken can often be restored to a good appearance and function - although sometimes this can entail root treatments and crowning - especially in the longer term.

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