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Broken or Chipped teeth
Enamel — or the tough, outer covering of your teeth — is one of the strongest substances in your body. But it does have it limits. A forceful blow or excessive wear and tear can cause teeth to chip. The result is a jagged tooth surface that can be sharp, tender, and disfiguring.
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Crooked Teeth
Majority of children now have crooked teeth, which is evident from five years of age and is often attributed to hereditary factors. However, rather than blame genetics for crooked teeth and poor jaw development, modern research has produced evidence that points to other causes.
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Discolored Teeth
Tooth discoloration is when the color of your teeth change. They don’t look as bright or white as they should. Your teeth may darken, turn from white to different colors, or develop white or dark spots in places.
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Gaps
A diastema is a gap between the teeth. It is not harmful, and it appears in children and adults. In children, the gap typically closes when their permanent teeth come through. A diastema is a gap between teeth that is wider than 0.5 millimeters . It can develop between any teeth.
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Gummy Smile
A gummy smile is one that shows more of your gumline than you’d prefer. It’s also known as excessive gingival display. A gummy smile can be caused by: the way your teeth grow in. the length of your upper lip.
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Long Teeth
Macrodontia is a condition where one or more teeth grow at a different rate from the others and exceed the average size. The result is an abnormally large tooth or teeth that can cause challenges for the patient, such as teeth misalignment, overcrowding and confidence issues.
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Missing Teeth
Tooth decay, gum disease, and injury are common causes of missing teeth. Some people are born without certain teeth, and this condition is called congenitally missing teeth. Genetic factors cause congenitally missing teeth and this condition is often seen in generations of a family.
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Old Crowns
While dental crowns have an average lifespan of about ten to fifteen years, each crown is different and may need to be evaluated for replacement or repair earlier than this. A dentist will be able to examine your mouth and the crown in question in order to determine whether it should be replaced earlier or later than this average timeframe.
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Fillings
Fillings are treatments used to restore the function, integrity, and morphology of missing tooth structure resulting from caries or external trauma as well as to the replacement of such structure supported by dental implants.
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Overcrowding
Teeth crowding or overcrowded teeth occur when your teeth have run out of “real estate” in your mouth. When this occurs, teeth press together but not in an aligned way. This can result in some teeth sitting higher than others. It can also result in some teeth being pushed behind or ahead of other teeth.
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Protruding Teeth
Protruding teeth can be caused by the tongue pressing too far forward in the mouth, which results in a malocclusion – an imperfect positioning of the teeth – such as an overbite or open bite. While this condition is common in childhood, it can carry on into adulthood.
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Short Teeth
The medical term for atypically small teeth — or teeth that appear to be unusually small — is microdontia. Some people will use the phrase “short teeth” to describe this phenomenon. Microdontia of one or two teeth is common, but microdontia of all teeth is rare.
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Gum Disease
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Old Fillings
Dentists use fillings to replace tooth structure that is lost to decay. Fillings protect your teeth and surrounding oral structure for up to 15 years, but they’ll need to be replaced if they are broken, the margins aren’t sealed, or there’s recurrent decay under the filling. Not replacing dental fillings can lead to chipped or fractured tooth, infection, or abscesses, and may harm the long term health of your tooth. You can know if your dental fillings need replaced by looking for signs and symptoms at home and getting appropriate dental care.
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White Spot on Teeth
Technically called white spot lesions; they are a sign of early decay. White spot lesions may be due to fluorosis (overexposure of fluoride to the teeth), enamel hypoplasia (thinner development of the enamel on teeth), demineralization of the enamel on the teeth, low calcium diet, and poor oral hygiene.
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