How to remove porcelain teeth

During the production and use of porcelain teeth, some problems may occasionally occur. These problems require us to remove the porcelain teeth and then make them again. This can ensure that they will not be harmed or traumatized. At the same time, it can also make the mouth more comfortable. Porcelain teeth can be removed. There may be a little pain during use, but there is no need to worry too much about this situation.

Can porcelain teeth be removed?

Porcelain teeth can be removed.

During the production and use of porcelain teeth, there may occasionally be some problems. Some minor problems do not need to be removed, but when some of them affect the health of the gums or teeth, they need to be removed.

The removal of porcelain teeth is generally destructive, that is, the porcelain crown is ground open and removed with a drill, which generally does not damage the adjacent teeth.

In what cases can porcelain teeth be removed?

Black gums can be removed

This is a common complication of using non-precious metals (nickel-chromium alloy, cobalt-chromium alloy, pure titanium) to make porcelain teeth. The non-precious metals oxidize into gray oxides in the mouth, precipitate at the edge of the gums, and cause the gums to turn black. Such porcelain teeth will cause gingivitis over time, gradually develop into periodontitis, causing the teeth to loosen and fall out, and must be removed.

Porcelain teeth can be removed if they are loose

The porcelain crown does not fit tightly against the tooth root and gradually becomes loose after use, making it very easy to fall off. At the same time, bacteria can easily breed and multiply inside, forming a bacterial culture dish over time, entering the braces, gradually corroding the real teeth, causing caries and finally complete decay of the real teeth.

Therefore, if the crown becomes loose, you should go to the dental hospital immediately to have it removed.

If porcelain teeth are severely broken, can they be removed?

Porcelain chipping refers to the falling off of porcelain fragments due to unreasonable design of porcelain teeth and improper use by patients.

After porcelain teeth break, if a large area of ​​metal is exposed, the metal will rub against the food in the mouth for a long time, causing a chemical reaction under the action of saliva, which will affect the health of the mouth and the body.

If the edge of the porcelain tooth is sharp after breaking, it may injure the tongue, so the porcelain tooth must be removed. If the edge of the porcelain tooth is not sharp after the porcelain is chipped, no treatment is required.

Gum compression can be removed

If the area where the porcelain tooth contacts the gums turns white, and there is pain, or even bleeding from time to time, it means that the gums are being compressed and blood circulation is poor.

If it is not reinstalled, it will easily lead to more serious gum problems and may cause gum recession, gingivitis, periodontal disease, etc.

Hot and cold stimulation pain can be removed

If you grind your teeth too quickly during tooth preparation, it will cause excessive stimulation to the pulp. The pulp will also be in a state of congestion, making you afraid to eat anything hot, cold, sour or sweet, and you will feel pain from time to time. This requires the removal of the porcelain teeth and re-periodontal treatment, and then the porcelain teeth will be restored after the gums return to normal.

How to remove porcelain teeth

Porcelain teeth are fixed to the teeth with a very strong adhesive, so it is very difficult to remove them. The teeth that have been bonded need to be removed destructively, that is, the porcelain tooth tube is ground open with a drill and removed, which generally will not damage the adjacent teeth.

1. Apply painless anesthesia and grind out the porcelain teeth;

2. Use crown breakers and crown removers alternately to separate the porcelain teeth from the tooth tissue;