Fractured Teeth

Causes, symptoms, and treatment for fractured teeth
One common dental problem caused by trauma, too strong biting force, or underlying dental diseases is a cracked tooth. From modest surface fractures to severe breaks revealing the underlying layers, cracks in the tooth can cause sensitivity and pain.
Reasons Behind Broken Teeth
Trauma or mistakes: An abrupt impact from a fall or a sports injury can crack a tooth.
Chewing tough materials like ice, nuts, or bones raises your chance of fractures.
Bruxism can cause too much pressure that over time weakens teeth.
Weakened Enamel: Large fillings or decay can increase teeth's breaking tendency.
Symptoms of a Broken Tooth
sharp discomfort while chewing
Sensibility to hot or cold cuisine
Swelling all around the damaged tooth
There are clearly visible cracks or chips.
Treatment Alternatives
Resin substance repairs the structure of a tooth in tiny cracks.
A dental crown can cover and reinforce a damaged tooth.
Root canal: Required should the fracture reach the pulp.
Severe fractures could call for tooth extraction.
Early diagnosis and treatment will stop more damage and help to maintain your smile. Consult a dentist immediately if you suspect a tooth crack.