Dr. Ajay.M

Kindly visit your dentist and get yourself examined and get the required medication. Please don't self medicate yourself. Brush your teeth twice daily using correct brushing technique to maintain your oral hygiene.

Other possible treatment option is using bone grafts but it depends upon the condition. So go for proper consultation and plan accordingly.

We need more investigations with clinical examination to decide upon treatment. You may need cleaning, re-root canal treatment & capping. Until then apply clove oil on the decayed tooth. Rinse frequently with mouth wash.

Brush twice daily especially at night drink plenty of water eat fibrous food rule out sinus problem

stop chewing ghutka immediately.....start warm saline rinses..also start taking sm-fibro capsules twice daily for 30 days... this is not sensitivity but reaction to tobacco, that will cause cancer of mouth ...stop this habit of tobacco immediately

In normal healthy individuals it is recommended to get the scaling and polishing done in approximately every 6 months duration. In severe cases (consider yourself among them) a more frequent visit required (say every 2-3 months) until problem subsides. A periodontist is an expert in this regard. Many times underlying diseases related to gastric, respiratory problems, diabetes or general illnessare ignored by general practitioners which often contributes to bad breath problem. So a clear understanding about your problem will definitely fix your trouble.

U may take a cap of bnc once daily, take tab bifilac twice daily n suck on it, local application of metroggyl get ointment, a banana can b added to your diet, take two table spoons of isabagol husk at night, tensions hurry worry may increase occupancy of ulcers, young girls, may have ulcers during periods, early pregnancy.

Avoid using your teeth for anything other than chewing food. If you use them to crack nuts, remove bottle tops or rip open packaging, you risk chipping or even breaking your teeth.

Take your antibiotics as prescribed by your dentist. Relieve pain with anti-inflammatory medication that allows for reduction of inflamed periodontal fibres during your root canal recovery as tooth heals. Give the tooth that has had a root canal started or completed some time to settle down and become more comfortable. Avoid crunchy, hard or tough foods on a recently treated root canal tooth for several days afterward. Staying with softer foods and chewing on the opposite side are helpful suggestions to reduce pain after root canal treatment. Having a crown made for a root canal treated tooth helps to maintain it, keep it intact, functional, and less likely to develop pain from fracturing. The final step of a root canal is often placing a crown.