Is a molar harder to remove than other teeth?+
It can be, as molars often have several roots, but it depends on the individual tooth. Root shape, surrounding bone and whether the tooth is fully visible are what your dentist looks at.
Why would a tooth be cut into pieces?+
Sectioning lets each root come out separately when removing the tooth whole would not be predictable. You are numb for this, and pressure is the sensation to expect.
How will I chew after losing a molar?+
In the early period, favour soft foods and the opposite side of your mouth. Longer term, ask how the missing tooth may affect your bite and whether replacing it would be worthwhile.
If nobody can see the gap, can I skip replacing it?+
Sometimes that is reasonable, as not every space needs filling. Appearance is only one consideration, so ask your dentist about chewing and your remaining teeth as well.
Could my large filling be redone instead?+
Possibly, if enough sound tooth is left to support a restoration. A crown or other repair would be considered first, and removal comes up when those are unlikely to last predictably.
How would someone from Burrows Central book this?+
Phone (204) 338-3003, or send the form below describing which tooth is bothering you. Your visit would be at our clinic on McPhillips Street, once a time has been confirmed.