Tooth cavity. Is that a right decision?

Hello… I understand you have a big cavity and whenever good sticks you are experiencing pain. But extraction is not always a good option Because tooth is valuable Once it’s gone it’s gone . You will Loose your chewing efficiency if you loose your teeth.

Visit nearby dentist and get X-ray done . In X-ray if cavity is deep and into the nerves of the teeth, You can go with rct followed by crown. If cavity is not very deep , dentist will do a filling . If cavity is into the roots of the teeth it will go for extraction

Brush twice daily to prevent cavities

At this age you should not neglect your dental health. Go for the best possible treatment available.

If you have a very old cavity in your right lower molar tooth that is causing pain when food gets stuck inside, you may be considering getting the tooth extracted instead of opting for a filling. The decision to extract a tooth is a significant one and should be made in consultation with a dental professional who can evaluate your specific situation. Here are a few points to consider: Extent of the cavity: If the cavity is large and extends deep into the tooth, a filling may not be sufficient to restore the tooth's structural integrity. In such cases, extraction may be a viable option to address the problem. Tooth preservation: It's generally recommended to preserve natural teeth whenever possible, as they serve important functions in chewing, speaking, and maintaining the alignment of adjacent teeth. Your dentist will likely consider all possible treatment options, including filling, dental crown, or other restorative procedures, before suggesting extraction. Overall dental health: Your dentist will assess the overall health of your mouth, including the condition of surrounding teeth and gums, before recommending extraction. They will take into account any potential impact on your bite, adjacent teeth, and overall oral health. Future tooth replacement: If the tooth is extracted, it's important to discuss potential options for tooth replacement with your dentist. Leaving a gap in your smile can have functional and aesthetic consequences, so it's worth exploring options like dental implants, bridges, or dentures to restore the missing tooth. It's crucial to visit a dentist for an evaluation and discussion of your specific case. They will consider the size and location of the cavity, the overall health of the tooth, and your preferences before providing you with personalized advice on the best course of action. They can explain the pros and cons of extraction, discuss alternative treatments, and address any concerns you may have.

It would have been better if you specified the cause for your reticence in getting the tooth filled. That would have helped to explain better. Just so that you know, a tooth should be considered akin to a finger or a toe. Would you get it amputated ( read extracted) if it hurt? If you get one tooth extracted, it leads to a set of problems not just in adjoining teeth but also in those in the opposite jaw. Nowadays, there are quick, painless and long lasting treatments for a tooth with a cavity, however big. I don’t think it’s a right decision to get it extracted at 31 yrs of age. I suggest you see a dentist asap and seek an appointment for checkup and treatment.

Do visit a dentist and get your tooth checked first, if it can be saved then go for that. Saving the natural tooth must always be the priority.

Visit a dentist and get a thorough physical examination done.

Hello No ,we can save the tooth .visit to clinic doctor ll take Xray ,if every thing is fine Thn we can do rct and cap

Hi. 1)It's wise to get  filling done if it's not deep enough,if it's deep get x ray done, followed by RCT and then  cap. 2) Natural will always remain natural,once the tooth is extracted you cannot get it back.(save what is natural) 3) It's not the right decision of extraction.