Another Approach To Elevating Teeth | OnlineExodontia.com

[@sayantankarmakar3150]

This is a whole new light of information. Thank you so much

[@babacanoflaz1403]

ı cant help but notıce the quality of this channel

[@frida3578]

Thanks for the video, this ws completely new to me. Could you please make a video about how you like to gain access (or rather with what instruments) to the mesial root of a distoangular wisdom tooth when it's sort of tucked under the the second molar?

[@gamergeek500]

Miss you dr and your vids , they make me reconsidering my information and think about what i have read , hope you are well 💚

[@rgb7150]

Great video! I too tried a large elevator like that out of school and struggled with it. I will have to try this next time but I do love my 77R, Cogswell B and Potts elevators.

[@cvdp8665]

These big evelators work even better after burring a small groove, or even just roughening the enamel superficially if you're concerned that the crown might break off

[@OnlineExodontia]

Great point - thanks for sharing! All the best!

[@sayantankarmakar3150]

Thank you so much for the tip

[@karimmamdouh6246]

sorry i did not get it ; can you explain it more ?

[@Macrobot]

I think you should reference where you learned it from and give credit when it's due just like your previous video, thanks

[@rgb7150]

Is that all you got out of the video?

[@Macrobot]

@@rgb7150 nope, but I don't think it's fair to create content especially if you are going to monetize it if you took the work from someone else and not credit them for it. He told his viewers where he learned it from before in another video so I don't see why he can't do it here

[@landofmilkchillies5832]

Or Maybe it's something he figured out on his own?

[@jmatt2871]

he doc, ive had some people come back with abscess approximately 2-3 weeks after extraction, do you typically do a course of antibiotics or do you just jump in to debride/irrigate the area?

[@OnlineExodontia]

Typically, I would inspect the site and if I could see any obvious bony fragments, etc. I would remove them. Irrigate with the solution of your choice. You can consider a Radiograph to check if there is any debris in the socket (like a piece of bone or tooth fragment). If the socket looks clear, antibiotics would be the first choice. If no resolution, then I would re-open and debride.

[@9cyclop]

please , the technique to extract third mandibular molar totally erupted but with weackened courona and convergent roots (almost touching)

[@OnlineExodontia]

There is a video on this too if you have a look around my channel. All the best!

[@9cyclop]

@@OnlineExodontia thank you

[@zainasalman258]

True talk 😂😂

[@nirmalm4296]

I must try this. Never passed my mind about distobuccal with larger elevators . !! 😄

[@OnlineExodontia]

Let me know how it goes! All the best!

[@nirmalm4296]

@@OnlineExodontia keep posting doc !! You are an awesome teacher too !!! 🙏🏼

[@landofmilkchillies5832]

Hi Doctor, love your videos. I know your channel is based on Dental Surgery but I was hoping I could ask you a restorative question...if a patient presents with a deep carious lesion that is close to the pulp,but not in the pulp, would you attempt to restore the tooth or go straight to root canal. I ask because I've seen dentists who do root canals on teeth that I think could have been saved and in certain instances people end up extracting if they can't afford RCT. In your opinion,how effective is using mta/calium hydroxide with glass ionomer and composite (I think this is called the sandwich technique) in an attempt to remineralize tooth structure where decay hasn't yet directly touched the pulp.?

[@OnlineExodontia]

Thanks for the question and the kind words. I typically base this decision on the pre-op symptoms (can they bite on it, has it woke them up and night, is their pain relieved by medications). I have found that if any of these issues exist prior, the likelihood of placing a successful long term restoration with no future nerve issues is far lower than someone that just has an achy tooth with some cold sensitivity, etc. I often lean towards RCT treatment vs trying to put in a restoration that will have an iffy prognosis. In my mind, if you access the tooth before it's totally necrotic or loaded with infection, the odds of doing a successful RCT are much greater. Again, I can't give you an answer as to how I do it every time, but in general, this is my approach to these cases. I definitely forewarn all patients that they may experience trouble with the nerve prior to doing any deep restorations. Hopefully that helps! All the best!