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7 Mar 2025

AI Response

I’ve Lost Several Teeth and It’s Getting Worse – What Should I Do?

My teeth are decaying badly, and it's getting worse over time. I've already lost a few molars in the back, and now one of my front teeth is also missing. I'm really concerned about how this is affecting both my health and appearance.

what should i do?

Replies1
Initial Response and General InformationGenerated by Belorens AI

My understanding of your question is that the issue concerns severe tooth decay, tooth loss, and its impact on both health and appearance.

Main Response

What you're describing—progressive tooth decay leading to multiple missing teeth, including a front tooth—is a serious situation but one that many people face. The key now is to stop further damage and rebuild both function and aesthetics with the right dental plan.

Here’s what your next steps should look like:

  • Full Dental Evaluation: You’ll need a comprehensive assessment that includes X-rays to check the condition of the remaining teeth and jawbone. This will guide your treatment plan.

  • Decay Control: Any remaining teeth that are salvageable should be treated immediately to halt further decay. This may involve fillings, root canals, or extractions for those beyond repair.

  • Tooth Replacement Plan: Because a front tooth is missing and you’ve already lost several molars, a long-term plan is essential. This might include:

    • Dental implants (if you have enough bone support)

    • Fixed bridges

    • Partial or full dentures

    • Or a combination of these in a full mouth restoration

  • Health First: Infection and decay can affect your overall health—especially if bacteria from the mouth enter your bloodstream. Don’t delay treatment.

  • Cosmetic Rebuild: Once the decay is under control, your dentist can focus on rebuilding your smile in a way that restores confidence and looks natural.

Practical Recommendations

  • Book a consult with a prosthodontist or a general dentist experienced in full mouth reconstructions.

  • Bring up concerns about both health and appearance—they matter equally here.

  • Ask for a staged treatment plan, so you can prioritize health now and build toward cosmetic improvements.

  • Consider financing options—this kind of restoration is an investment, but most clinics offer phased or payment-based solutions.

Conclusion

Your situation is serious, but very treatable. With the right dentist and a step-by-step plan, it’s possible to stop the decay and rebuild a smile that’s both healthy and beautiful.

This response is only an initial guide generated by artificial intelligence; the final opinion is determined by the specialist doctor.
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