The disadvantages of killing nerves in deciduous teeth

Some children do not pay attention to oral hygiene, which often causes caries and cavities. If the cavities are serious, it will cause great harm to health. At this time, you should be cautious in performing nerve-killing treatment. After all, doing so will cause great harm to the teeth, because the dental nerves are relatively important, which will cause the teeth to lose support and make the teeth more fragile. Nerve-killing can only be done under certain circumstances.

The disadvantages of killing nerves in deciduous teeth

1. The importance of dental nerves

The dental nerve is the tooth's pain system and an important tissue of the tooth. It is very fragile and easily damaged. For example, when tooth decay develops into the dentin, it stimulates the dental nerve and causes inflammation and pain.

Without dental nerves, teeth will lose their perception of the outside world and support. The tooth body will become fragile and prone to breakage. Therefore, teeth that have undergone nerve-killing treatment need to take some protective measures, such as wearing a complete crown.

2. When do you need to kill the nerves?

Whether it is dental disease or accidental trauma, as long as the dental nerve is damaged, nerve killing treatment is required. For example, tooth decay develops to the dental nerve, dead pulp teeth, nerves are exposed after tooth fracture, dentin is severely sensitive, and teeth have large defects.

3. Choice of dental hospital

The purpose of killing the nerve and performing root canal treatment is to stop the progression of the disease while preserving the patient's natural teeth.

Oral experts remind that early tooth decay is very easy to treat and can be treated by filling the tooth. However, if people do not pay attention to it in the early stages, it will develop into moderate or severe conditions and endanger the dental nerve, and nerve-killing treatment will have to be performed.

Any disease will inevitably come at a cost to health. The purpose of treatment is to stop the progression of the disease, but the damage that has already been caused is often irreversible.