Can Loose Front Teeth Be Restored?

Whether the loose front tooth can be restored depends on the situation. If the tooth root is not broken, it can be restored, otherwise it cannot be restored. Front teeth are the teeth closest to the outside of our mouths, so we often easily bump into them during trauma, and they are also the teeth with the highest probability of loosening after trauma. Therefore, after trauma, we should promptly go to the hospital for examination. If the tooth root is not broken, it may be possible to fix it and restore it. However, if the middle of the tooth root is broken, it may need to be extracted. There is also a situation where the looseness of the front tooth may be caused by periodontal disease. In this case, periodontal treatment may be performed to achieve a certain degree of restoration. Front teeth are commonly known as incisors. They are the front teeth in the lower jaw of mammals or mammal-like animals, used for cutting. If specifically referring to humans, they are the two shovel-shaped teeth in front of the upper teeth, commonly known as incisors. Normal people have 28-32 teeth, varying in number. That's because wisdom teeth don't grow four in every person. Some people don't have them, some have only one, and some may have all of them. Therefore, it is normal to have between 28 and 32 teeth. An adult should have 32 teeth, symmetrical on the left and right, with 2 incisors, 1 canine, 2 premolars, and 3 molars in each row of the upper and lower jaws on each side. The four molars at the back are also called wisdom teeth. Many adults will not grow wisdom teeth in their lifetime and have 28 teeth. Some people may grow 1, 2, 3, or even 4 wisdom teeth. Therefore, the normal number of adult teeth should be between 28 and 32.