Can I still use Toothtemp if there are very small jaggedy pieces of tooth where the tooth broke off at the gum line?
1677317
Yes, you absolutely can. The great thing about this product is that it molds, so you can actually mold it around existing teeth parts/fragments. :)
1677318
I am not sure but it works between two teeth so could hold in there that way. Then wouldn't matter the short broken tooth. The temp tooth is like HARD wax. The problem I have is matching the color.
1677319
Yes, I believe you can. I would think that it would even help to hold it in place more too. Hopefully others (that are in the same situation) have responded to you also.
1677320
I am not an expert, but the stuff is so easy to work with that I'm inclined to say you can, as long as there's a structurally sound tooth on either side of the broken one. I filled about three spaces in my partial bridge, and the biggest problem has been color matching. I'm very happy with the product.
1359302
John you can GLUE a Broken tooth !! Make sure when you mix the Product you have more glue then powder. Now John this is only going to last a few days you have to get a CAP on your Broken toothfor a Permanent Fix my Man !!! John what tooth did you break ??? Cobra : )~
1771668
Yes you can, but be warned. One of mine shorted out, blew up and burned me badly, broke my denture, palate and nose 3 weeks ago.
331852
Hi thereDon't think you can unless you have a very sharp knife as they are raw hide. My dog loves them and they are great for keeping his teeth clean. Hope this helps.
465154
You should not have this problem. Sometimes a drop of oil may help, use as little as possible as it can cause it to gum up later. Be careful, once the knife loosens up it should be fine.
664075
It is kind of difficult. I used a dental tool purchased from target. However, you do not clean it too well. Small amount of flour left on it will not cause any harm.
486549
o the blade gets hot, melting the plexiglass which is plastic, this may ruin the piece and gum up the teeth
657282
I don't go below my gum line and I'm very delicate. Take your time. It's harder to get the ones in the back. They are sharp.
1626348
I'm not sure. I personally have sensative teeth a little and I can only leave it on my teeth for 5, maybe 10 minutes, or else I get a really bad pain in my teeth. If your able to I would just ask your dentist.
1200054
Yes, you need to carefully slip it off. It is gripped on tightly to the mouth piece, so be careful and remove it gently.
588248
No, I use mine for a few days, usually until the place where your teeth rest has bite marks in it and has flattened out. I just rinse mine with water then mouthwash after I take it out in the morning, and put it in a case I bought separately.
2001168
My daughter is 9 months old. But this wafer melted in her mouth, she didn't need to use her teeth just the pressure of her gums would have been enough. If your baby has the chewing motions down then it shouldn't be a problem.
2148021
yes if you break it off carefully you probably can. water seems to ruin it as it soaks up but a little dab might do the trick,
1492464
I just use it to did stuff out my teeth it's very sharp so I keep it away from my gums.it will scrap away whatever you want it to even enamel so be careful.
1508445
Hello Anas,Somebody already answered your question, but I would like to add that you should be careful when using the "floss action" head. It works great, but can push back the gum line if you overdo it. I like to alternate between the different heads so that I don't use the same one all the time.Enjoy!
2190365
Take a tip from my Scotch Mounting Tape instructions. It's a different product, but I imagine the advice would still work: "Use a piece of dental floss or wire, held tautly between two hands. Pull back and forth, to split the foam, and release the mounted object. Remove the remaining material with citrus cleanser (after testing in an inconspicuous location)."
1393151
I don't see why not - you can clean bridges, jewelry etc. It is a sonic cleaner and there should be no reaction. If in doubt, contact your dentist.