When to replace the extracted tooth.

Don’t panic go for replacement of missing tooth.

t's unfortunate that you have been experiencing ongoing pain and complications even after the extraction of your lower first right molar. Here are some points to consider: Persistent jaw pain: It's possible that your jaw pain may have other underlying causes unrelated to the extracted tooth. Jaw pain can be caused by various factors such as temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, muscle tension, or referred pain from other areas. It may be beneficial to consult with a dentist who specializes in TMJ disorders or an oral and maxillofacial specialist to evaluate your jaw pain further. Bone fragments: If you notice a white, sharp bone fragment in your gums after the extraction, it could be a residual piece of bone or a small bony prominence known as a bone spicule. These can sometimes cause discomfort or delay the healing process. It's recommended to consult with your dentist or oral surgeon to have it evaluated. They can determine if the fragment needs to be removed or if it will resolve on its own over time. Replacement of the gap: After two years, it may be challenging to replace the gap with a dental implant due to potential changes in the surrounding bone and tissues. However, it's best to consult with a dentist or oral surgeon who can assess your specific situation. They will evaluate the remaining teeth, bone structure, and overall oral health to determine if a replacement option, such as a dental implant or bridge, is suitable for you. Remember, it's crucial to consult with a dental professional for an accurate diagnosis and personalized advice based on your specific dental condition. They will be able to evaluate your situation, conduct appropriate examinations, and provide the most suitable recommendations for your needs.

Have extracted 48 also?...and white fragment which u are saying that is bone spicule ...for further information you can call me i will explain there better