Causes of tooth bone hyperplasia

The condition of tooth bone hyperplasia may be relatively rare in our lives. It is generally caused by the loosening of the patient's teeth during tooth extraction. Therefore, the problem of bone hyperplasia can generally be solved as long as the patient extracts the teeth in time. There are some other reasons that cause tooth bone hyperplasia. I hope everyone can understand the causes of tooth bone hyperplasia introduced in this article.

For cementum hyperplasia, whether to treat it clinically depends on whether the patient has symptoms, such as loose teeth, the size or growth rate of the hyperplasia, etc. If the lump is too large, it may affect the adjacent teeth, or it may become loose or painful, and it should be treated by tooth extraction. You can go to the hospital's dental department to perform an alveolar bone repair surgery, or even simply tap the bone spur with a blunt instrument after anesthesia. However, this requires checking the results before determining how to proceed. If the bone spur is small, it will recover quickly after being hit with a blunt object.

Osteophyte is also known as hyperplastic osteoarthritis, osteoarthritis, degenerative joint disease, senile arthritis, and hypertrophic arthritis. It is caused by the degeneration and degradation of soft tissues such as cartilage, intervertebral discs, ligaments, etc. that constitute the joints, the formation of bone spurs on the edges of joints, synovial hypertrophy and other changes, resulting in bone destruction, causing secondary bone hyperplasia, leading to joint deformation, and when subjected to abnormal loads, causing joint pain, limited movement and other symptoms. It is divided into primary and secondary types. Osteophyte is a frequently occurring and common disease. For the treatment of bone hyperplasia, it is recommended that you take anti-osteophyte pills, bone spur tablets, and bone spur pain-relieving liquid.

What is common in the dental department is large bone hyperplasia on the inner side of the mandible. If there are no symptoms, no special treatment is required. If the patient himself wishes to receive treatment or it interferes with eating or denture repair, etc., alveolar process correction surgery is required. This falls within the scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery and it is recommended to go to a regular professional dental hospital for treatment. If it is a bone spur caused by tooth extraction, if it is not big, you can massage it with your fingers when you have nothing to do, and it will gradually get better. If it is a lump of flesh, then it is suspected to be a fistula caused by a bad tooth, then you have to go to the hospital to treat the tooth.

It is relatively simple to treat tooth bone hyperplasia in our daily life, but we need to pay attention to avoid tooth damage and inflammation. If tooth bone hyperplasia does not affect the patient's diet, you don't need to treat it. If you want to treat it, it is best to go to a regular hospital.