Dear Sir/Madam! Is it possible for tinnitus to appear after extraction of an upper wisdom tooth and not stop even after six months? Best regards.
Dear Sir/Madam!
Is it possible for tinnitus to appear after extraction of an upper wisdom tooth and not stop even after six months?
Best regards.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! I personally have not encountered a similar clinical picture in my patients. I recommend that you contact the Clinic for Maxillofacial Surgery in Ljubljana. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
I personally have not encountered a similar clinical picture in my patients. I recommend that you contact the Clinic for Maxillofacial Surgery in Ljubljana.
Dear Sir/Madam, I have a referral from my personal dentist requesting an apicoectomy of tooth 11. I regularly develop bothersome fistulas above the central incisor, and there is also mild pain near the nostril. I would like to know when I could be seen by you for an examination and surgery. Thank you very much for your
Dear Sir/Madam,
I have a referral from my personal dentist requesting an apicoectomy of tooth 11. I regularly develop bothersome fistulas above the central incisor, and there is also mild pain near the nostril.
I would like to know when I could be seen by you for an examination and surgery.
Thank you very much for your answer and kind regards,
Jelka Kogoj, Ljubljana, tel. 041738683
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! We try to adapt the waiting time to the need (it is not long). To coordinate an appointment, it is best to call 040 294488 or 04/5300660. The procedure is self-pay (EUR 150). Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
We try to adapt the waiting time to the need (it is not long). To coordinate an appointment, it is best to call 040 294488 or 04/5300660. The procedure is self-pay (EUR 150).
Hello. Since my dentist is currently on holiday, I found you online and would like to ask you one question. Last week I went to the dentist, who extracted one tooth, treated another tooth, and placed a filling in another one. Now, after 4 days, the tooth with the filling is sensitive to cold. The sensitivity is short-l
Hello. Since my dentist is currently on holiday, I found you online and would like to ask you one question. Last week I went to the dentist, who extracted one tooth, treated another tooth, and placed a filling in another one. Now, after 4 days, the tooth with the filling is sensitive to cold. The sensitivity is short-lived, meaning that the pain quickly disappears. Is this normal?
Thank you in advance for your answer.
Kind regards,
Miha
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The hypersensitivity is the result of mild inflammation of the dental pulp, caused by irritation of the tooth during the procedure or by the disease process in the tooth itself (dental caries). The situation is not worrying, is very common and may last for several
Dear Sir/Madam!
The hypersensitivity is the result of mild inflammation of the dental pulp, caused by irritation of the tooth during the procedure or by the disease process in the tooth itself (dental caries). The situation is not worrying, is very common and may last for several months.
Hello! I do not know where else to turn for an opinion, but I have a major problem with the upper second premolar, which has no nerve and hurts for about four days every month. Since June I have been swollen three times and received antibiotics just as many times. Today my dentist told me that we would remove it, but I
Hello! I do not know where else to turn for an opinion, but I have a major problem with the upper second premolar, which has no nerve and hurts for about four days every month. Since June I have been swollen three times and received antibiotics just as many times. Today my dentist told me that we would remove it, but I did not agree; I received an antibiotic and he sent me home. Please tell me what I should do, because otherwise I have very nice teeth, I clean them regularly and take care of them, and I expect my dentist to repair this tooth. Am I asking too much? Thank you for your answer.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The diagnosis is clear (chronic periapical periodontitis). The treatment options are as follows: -repeat root canal treatment -apicoectomy (if the first option is not possible) -extraction of the tooth (if the second option is also not possible). Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
The diagnosis is clear (chronic periapical periodontitis). The treatment options are as follows:
-repeat root canal treatment
-apicoectomy (if the first option is not possible)
-extraction of the tooth (if the second option is also not possible).
Dear Sir/Madam! I have a 30-month-old child. When he was 1.5 years old, he fell and completely drove his two upper central incisors into the jaw; four days later they were surgically removed. One upper lateral incisor was also knocked out in the fall. I would like to ask how likely it is that he damaged the permanent u
Dear Sir/Madam!
I have a 30-month-old child. When he was 1.5 years old, he fell and completely drove his two upper central incisors into the jaw; four days later they were surgically removed. One upper lateral incisor was also knocked out in the fall.
I would like to ask how likely it is that he damaged the permanent upper central incisors?
When can the permanent teeth be X-rayed?
Until the permanent teeth erupt, can he receive a removable denture for the three missing upper teeth, and can this be made in your practice?
Thank you for your answer.
Respectfully,
Borut
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! There is certainly a possibility that the buds of the permanent teeth (their developing tooth germs) were injured, but it is difficult to quantify the risk. At this age the tooth germs cannot yet be seen on an X-ray because they have not begun to mineralise (miner
Dear Sir/Madam!
There is certainly a possibility that the buds of the permanent teeth (their developing tooth germs) were injured, but it is difficult to quantify the risk. At this age the tooth germs cannot yet be seen on an X-ray because they have not begun to mineralise (mineralisation is expected to start at around the age of four). An X-ray therefore does not yet make sense. A child can otherwise be X-rayed (with appropriate protection) once he is capable of cooperating (remaining still, etc.), but before any exposure we always assess whether the image is justified, depending on the information it can provide. At this age, making a temporary replacement would be unnecessary, if not even harmful, because the risk of injury from the appliance is too great.
Hello, My two upper front teeth are chipping and have already once been ground down along the edges. Now I again have small chips on the teeth and would like to know how they could be repaired and what the price of the procedure would be. Thank you for your answer.
Hello,
My two upper front teeth are chipping and have already once been ground down along the edges. Now I again have small chips on the teeth and would like to know how they could be repaired and what the price of the procedure would be. Thank you for your answer.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! First, the cause of the condition you describe must be determined. If the cause is not eliminated, the likelihood of damage even after repair of the crown is quite high. The options for restoring the incisal edge are: -adding composite material (EUR 65 per tooth)
Dear Sir/Madam!
First, the cause of the condition you describe must be determined. If the cause is not eliminated, the likelihood of damage even after repair of the crown is quite high. The options for restoring the incisal edge are:
-adding composite material (EUR 65 per tooth)
-making an aesthetic veneer or facing (EUR 350 per tooth)
-making a crown (EUR 210 or 350 per tooth).
Dear Sir/Madam. I recently completed treatment for periodontal disease at the dental clinic (flap surgery—removal of calculus and deposits). In the process I lost teeth 4, 7 and 8 in the upper jaw. Before the procedure I already had ceramic restorations on the first three teeth on both the upper left and right sides (s
Dear Sir/Madam. I recently completed treatment for periodontal disease at the dental clinic (flap surgery—removal of calculus and deposits). In the process I lost teeth 4, 7 and 8 in the upper jaw. Before the procedure I already had ceramic restorations on the first three teeth on both the upper left and right sides (so 6 teeth in total; my own teeth were ground down and the nerves removed, with ceramic restorations cemented on top). Now the ceramic restorations are separated at the top (I do not know whether the jaw has receded or whether they were damaged during calculus removal). I would like a permanent solution for my upper teeth and whitening of the lower teeth to match the shade of the new ones. I would like to know what solutions are possible and the approximate price of the complete treatment. Thank you, Matjaž
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! Theoretically, then, you are missing the first premolar in the upper jaw. We rarely replace the second and third molars, because we consider the first molar as the last tooth to be sufficient for normal function. The first premolar can be replaced with a bridge, w
Dear Sir/Madam!
Theoretically, then, you are missing the first premolar in the upper jaw. We rarely replace the second and third molars, because we consider the first molar as the last tooth to be sufficient for normal function. The first premolar can be replaced with a bridge, which requires preparation of the first molar and canine. Price:
-EUR 210 (porcelain crown) X 3 = EUR 630.
A better and more logical solution is placement of a dental implant in the position of the missing first premolar, thereby avoiding collateral damage to the neighbouring teeth. Price:
-EUR 750 (implant) X 1 = EUR 750
-EUR 420 (crown on implant) X 1 = EUR 420.
I cannot answer the question about repairing the existing prosthetic work without a clinical examination.
Dear Sir/Madam, I have a question about a temporary denture. I would like to know the price and how long it takes to get one. Today the remaining two teeth in my upper jaw were extracted, so now I have no teeth at all, which is difficult. My dentist says I can only get a denture in about a month. I would like to know w
Dear Sir/Madam,
I have a question about a temporary denture. I would like to know the price and how long it takes to get one. Today the remaining two teeth in my upper jaw were extracted, so now I have no teeth at all, which is difficult. My dentist says I can only get a denture in about a month. I would like to know what solution there is for this problem, at least temporarily, because it is quite a substantial financial burden. How does a temporary denture work, how long does it take to get one and what is the price? Thank you and have a nice day.
P.S. Please reply only by email. Thank you.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! A temporary denture can be made within a few days. The price is EUR 500. If an impression of the dental situation could have been taken before the extractions, the temporary denture could be ready at the same appointment at which the teeth are removed (i.e. immedi
Dear Sir/Madam!
A temporary denture can be made within a few days. The price is EUR 500. If an impression of the dental situation could have been taken before the extractions, the temporary denture could be ready at the same appointment at which the teeth are removed (i.e. immediately).
Dear Sir/Madam, last week I had a panoramic X-ray taken at a private medical clinic. I was surprised that they did not give me a protective apron; they say that with modern digital machines this is no longer necessary. Is that really the case? My second question is how much time should pass between panoramic X-rays, be
Dear Sir/Madam,
last week I had a panoramic X-ray taken at a private medical clinic. I was surprised that they did not give me a protective apron; they say that with modern digital machines this is no longer necessary. Is that really the case? My second question is how much time should pass between panoramic X-rays, because whenever I change dentists, each one usually wants me to have a new panoramic X-ray taken.
Kind regards.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The intervals between X-rays of course depend on the problem the dentist is treating. If we followed doctrinal guidelines, there would probably be much more X-ray diagnostics than there is. Not all X-ray machines require protection; there are even devices that are
Dear Sir/Madam!
The intervals between X-rays of course depend on the problem the dentist is treating. If we followed doctrinal guidelines, there would probably be much more X-ray diagnostics than there is. Not all X-ray machines require protection; there are even devices that are used directly at the dental chair. Exposure during these examinations is extremely low and comparable to doses received from cosmic radiation (when we are not indoors) or to doses received during passenger-aircraft flights.
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