hospital trip...

Topic: hospital trip... (Read 3383 times) previous topic - next topic

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #15 – January 16, 2005, 03:06:02 PM

Quote

So not only is your tooth hurting but soon your butthole will be too. And dentists generally don't use Vasoline

lol...yes they do, they just put sand in it....

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #16 – January 16, 2005, 03:09:29 PM

Quote from: shame302

lol...yes they do, they just put sand in it....

:laughing::laughing::laughing::laughing::laughing:

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #17 – January 16, 2005, 06:58:24 PM

Yeah that blows. When I was a baby I had a really bad sinus and ear infection at the same time. I dont remember it, but I cant stand on one leg or walk in a straight line.

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #18 – January 16, 2005, 10:48:29 PM

well, i sat back and thought about it, i doubt ill have a sinus infection, but its VERY possible i can get an inner ear infection, which is in many cases worse, as of right now, i can feel a bit of pressure in my lower jaw, and my ear, so it wouldnt suprise me one but

tuesday, i may be going to a dentist, and having the teeth pulled out, right about now, i can give two shiznits about how it looks, because this pain is brutal, i fell asleep at 7am because of it

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #19 – January 17, 2005, 05:24:32 AM

Be careful. Just yanking it can cause even bigger problems later.

(copied from one site I found while researching "root cbuttstuffs")...

Why replace missing teeth?
Losing a tooth can be of social and psychological concern. Teeth are lost for a number of reasons including: dental decay, periodontal (gum) disease, and trauma (injury or accident). When a tooth is lost the neighboring teeth are affected. Because the support and chewing forces are altered the remaining teeth will begin to shift. The tooth above or below the one that was lost will begin to move up and out of it's socket and the teeth adjacent to the one that was lost will start to tilt into the space. This accelerates periodontal (gum) disease and causes further breakdown of the dental arch. If the missing tooth is not replaced, more teeth will eventually be lost, due to the improper forces exerted during chewing.

Consequences of tooth extraction
Having a missing tooth can lead to several problems such as shifting teeth, difficulty chewing, getting food stuck, malocclusion and pain in the joints. Often the dentist can repair the site with an implant, fixed bridge or denture.

You want prices on an "implant, fixed bridge or denture"?

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #20 – January 17, 2005, 01:36:25 PM

well, to be honest with you, i already have worse problems than my teeth shifting around and shiznit

in my family, we have almost a curse when it comes to teeth, it seems that we have more teeth than we do jaw space, so they shift around, move out of line, cross over, etc. part of my pain, along with the tooth being damaged, is the pressure my other teeth are putting upon the damaged tooth, which in this case, the best thing would to be having my wisdom teeth pulled, for more space, because none of them are in properly, yanking 4 molars, and braces

id prefer to get hit in the mouth, loose them all and have dentures, but that wouldnt be too fun...if my name were Daren, it would probably be normal to have that happen

Re: hospital trip...

Reply #21 – January 17, 2005, 05:08:07 PM

good luck shawn i just had my wisdoms out and it is a relief after all the jaw pain subsides.then the pain of paying for it hits,hell i paid more for the removale of my wisdoms then i did for my car.it will be worth it in the long run if that is your prob.hope you get it fixed and all is better soon