and secondly can we reduce the size of the tooth and what r the after effects of it
I want to know weather we can fix ftont artificial teeth and also will there be any problems afterwards?
only a dentist can help you...
good luck !!
Reply:There are fractures, and then there are FRACTURES. There are always small fracture lines running through the enamel of all teeth, and these are of little consequence. More serious are those that propagate through the deeper layers of dentin; these definitely create structural weaknesses, and may even involve the pulp of the tooth. Unfortunately, it is sometimes impossible to determine the extent of fractures without removing the filling in a tooth, since they are not well visualized on x-ray.
The decision as to when a tooth should be restored by crown rather than by filling is a subjective one, but not necessarily a blind guess. A dentist with relatively few years of experience will know when a tooth is in danger of cracking; for those who are fresh out of dental school, there are general guidelines that are remarkably accurate in pointing the way to an appropriate treatment.
For teeth that need more than a filling, a crown is the most commonly prescribed restoration. There are other restorations that will protect the tooth against further cracking (e.g., onlays or 3/4 crowns), but a full crown has the additional advantages of superior esthetics, retention, and protection against recurrent decay. It is also not significantly more expensive than the alternatives.
Compromising the treatment by the inappropriate use of filling material may be a short-term economy, but will ultimately cost you more. In the end, the tooth will break, necessitating the treatment you perhaps should have done in the first place; the tooth may even become non-restorable and require extraction. By comparison, the fee for a crown may be a small price to pay
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Reply:a dentist can fix denture which you call "artificial teeth". Visit dentist then he/she can decide what to do with your teeth.
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