can you remove composite from your teeth?
448139
Sure. But your tooth either had a cavity to have this placed or it was done for cosmetic reasons (?). Your tooth most likely was "drilled on" (prepped) to have this done and would have to be "drilled" on again to have it removed, so you would just have to replace it with something else. Once a tooth has a dental restoration placed, it always needs one because of enamel loss.
320356
do to see your dentist, they will be able to put you through to the right people. just make sure you brush your teeth twice aday and uses some anti plac remover.\nt
590705
not sure about your teeth, but the clorox will wreak serious havoc on your internal organs!  don't use real bleach to whiten your teeth!
240577
Yes, expensive things such as braces, crowns and veneers will definitely do the trick... but if it is indeed a small diastema (gap) then it's highly possible to close it with tooth colored fillings (or bondings)... speak to your dentist about this.
779189
There are several treatments for "gaps" or diastemas..The quickest and probably least expensive is to have them closed with composite resin....Composite resin is bonded to the surface of the tooth and shaded to match the enamel. In the hands of a competent Dentist, this can have very nice results. This is generally considered a cosmetic treatment and may not be covered by insurance.
1039276
I'm a dentist.\n\nAny dental work placed on natural tooth structure can develop decay beneath it.  So yes, bonding can ruin teeth.  Not likely, however, provided you keep your teeth clean.\n\nTo answer your second question, bonding can be removed by simply drilling the composite material off, provided the material was simply added on top of the untouched tooth beneath.
716101
I would recommend to go to your general dentist and have a professional cleaning done.  Often, the instruments in which I use safely remove orthodontic cement.
852829
Yes, they can be removed but they are there for a purpose. They should only be removed for medical reasons. Don't be so lazy. Trim them when you are fresh out of the shower and they won't smell.
631082
He can do what is called a Composite filling, it is white (tooth colored) it will not stain your teeth and it is much less invasive than a crown or "cap" and it is much more cost efficient
929303
Of course a dentist can remove (a regular normal one that is). A small incision would be made on the gum of that particular broken tooth area. He would clear away the gum from that part enough so that he can take out the broken tooth. But before he does this he will obviously gave u a pain killer injection. Its not really a complicated procedure.
541876
Please go to a dentist right away and do NOT fill your cavity with an epoxy--especially one with steel in it. First off, you will definitely be filling in bacteria that will continue to eat away at the enamel underneath. That means that eventually, not only will you be in severe pain, but you will be at risk for an infection and may necessitate a root canal (something to avoid--trust me on this!!!) So sooner or later, you're going to a dentist.\n\nSecondly, your dentist will have to remove your makeshift filling--it will be ten times more difficult if the epoxy has steel in it--which means that either the healthy part of your tooth may be damaged in the process, or the entire tooth may end up being extracted. Then you get into the world of dental implants, and having to worry about THAT falling out, and not just a filling!\n\nPlease just clean it out the best you can and see a dentist immediately. If you absolutely must do something yourself, then use the temporary dental filler available in drugstores but you should still see a dentist as soon as possible.\n\nSeriously, what you pay now to have that filling replaced by a dentist is only a fraction of what it would cost down the road if you try to do your own garage dentistry.\n\nGood luck.
150048
you leave it alone and let nature take it's course. baby teeth are there to make sure the adult teeth are in a good alignment with the gums and other teeth. to try to "speed up" the removal of the baby teeth is to expect future dental vists for braces and other cosmetic surgeries.
316178
if i'm understanding you correctly, do you have heavily stained teeth, perhaps from tetracycline, that you would like to mask?  pigments do not stay on enamel but your condition can be treated with direct composite(cheaper) to porcelain veneers.  consult your dentist for treatment options
808765
Sure, why not.  But if you over bleach your teeth will turn bluish and your enamel will errode, so be careful.
1134937
No.  Brush your teeth.
854818
I doubt it but go and ask your dentist for advice.
561321
Oh u can have a dentist send them to a lab and get them cleaned and polished to look great in no time. You may even be able to take them yourself. I work at a lab and its easy to make them look good again. Check with a nearby dr or see if there might be a dental lab in your area.