Despite the fact that permanent teeth are intended to last a lifetime, there are some situations in which tooth extraction may be necessary. One of the most frequent causes is a tooth that is too severely decayed or damaged from trauma for restoration. Additional explanations are as follows: In order to prepare the mouth for orthodontics, dentists occasionally extract teeth. Correct tooth alignment is the aim of orthodontia, which could not be achievable if your teeth are too large for your mouth. Similarly, your dentist can advise extracting a tooth if it is unable to erupt—break through the gum—because there isn't enough room in the mouth for it. Bacteria from the mouth can enter the pulp, the part of the tooth that contains blood vessels and nerves, if tooth decay or damage reaches there. This could result in an infection. In most cases, this can be fixed using root canal therapy (RCT), however extraction can be required to stop the infection from spreading if the infection is so bad that RCT or antibiotics are insufficient to treat it.
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