Repairing Chipped or Broken Teeth

Craze Lines

Craze lines are tiny fissures in the teeth. These fractures affect just the outer layer of your enamel. They are quite frequent among adults. They are quite superficial and do not cause discomfort.

Although they are not visually appealing, they are not harmful. Our doctors do not advocate mending these sorts of cracks.

Fractured Cusp

A fractured cusp is a break at the tip of a tooth on the chewing surface. A weaker cusp may break off on its own, or our doctors may need to remove it.

Pain is generally eased after it is eliminated. Fractured cusps seldom injure your tooth’s pulp, thus root canal treatment is typically unnecessary. Our doctors may propose a crown to restore the tooth to normal function.

Cracked Teeth

Cracked teeth can extend all the way from the chewing surface to the root. Depending on the location of the shattered tooth, pulp injury may occur.

In most circumstances, our doctors would prescribe root canal therapy to repair a broken tooth.

Split Tooth

A split tooth occurs when a tooth cracks and gradually breaks into two different sections. Depending on the severity of the split, our doctors may be unable to keep the tooth intact.

Depending on the location and severity of the break, he will decide if a crown or another restorative operation can save a portion of the tooth.

Vertical Root Fractures

Vertical root fractures are cracks that start at the root of a tooth. Because the fracture line may not be visible, our doctors must pay close attention to your symptoms in order to determine whether you have one.

Vertical root fractures are among the most challenging fractures to diagnose. Endodontic treatment is frequently used to treat them. It is possible to salvage portion of the tooth, but in most situations it must be removed.