Cracks in teeth are caused by numerous factors including:
brushing too hard,
eating foods that are too hard or too rough,
using sharp objects (like keys or coins) near teeth,
eating acidic foods, and
poor oral hygiene.
Severe damage to a tooth can require a root canal procedure or a crown. A root canal is performed when the tooth is damaged, infected or dead. Normally, a tooth has two roots. The two roots are almost completely hollow and are made of dentin and enamel. The dental pulp is located in the center of the tooth and is protected by a hard shell or enamel called the crown. The crown serves as a hard protective layer on the tooth. The dentin and enamel of the tooth is very sensitive, so when a crown cracks, it can cause pain.
When a tooth cracks, the tooth’s hard outer shell (crown) is exposed.
Stages of a cracked tooth
Stage 1: “pre-existing”
The first stage is defined as the “pre-existing” stage. As long as the crack is not severe, it is not a problem and most of the time does not cause any pain or symptoms.
The enamel, the outer covering of the tooth, is the most common cause of a pre-existing cracked tooth. Pre-existing cracks are usually very small and occur before a person starts growing adult teeth.
It usually occurs when a child has a bad toothache, usually because of a toothache but it could be a jaw ache. Once the person’s adult teeth start coming in, a crack can occur in the enamel. For most people, the symptoms of a crack in the enamel are very mild and go away without treatment.
Stage 2: “Early-onset”
The second stage of a cracked tooth is defined as an early-onset crack. When a pre-existing crack in the enamel has formed into a more severe crack, it can cause pain and symptoms. This type of crack can start as early as when the person is a child, but usually starts to become more severe as the person gets older.
Stage 3: “Late-onset”
The third stage of a cracked tooth is defined as a late-onset crack. After a pre-existing crack in the enamel has formed 01e38acffe
= d and the week of the trimester - pregnant women from the 9th to the 12th month; at the 16th to the 20th month; and finally at the 32nd to the 36th month, period of major risk.
References
Category:Drugs in Canada
Category:Substituted amphetaminesMartin Blyde
Martin Blyde (born 8 January 1985) is a Norwegian jazz musician (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone) and composer, known from several recordings and a tour with Jon Balke and Bugge Wesseltoft. He has also worked with, among others, Erik Honoré, Anders Jormin, and Nils Petter Molvær.
Career
Blyde was born in Oslo and is a graduate from the Jazz program at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium. He plays in the bands Cold Norway, Bugge Wesseltoft Trio, Norsk Jazz Ungdomskor (2008–2012), Tidligere Versjon (2011–present), and other. Among his recordings are collaborations with Bugge Wesseltoft, Chris Potter, Jon Balke, and Alf Koto. He has also been involved in band "Diversions" and in creative sessions at Nordlys Jazzforum, with Bugge Wesseltoft, Jonas Kullhammar, and Svend Asmussen. He is also active as a composer, having composed for Bugge Wesseltoft's album Brotherhood and for Kristine Berg's album In a Dream. In 2019 he made his debut at Kongsberg Jazzfestival, with a special series of concerts for the 50th anniversary.
Honors
2016: Nominated for the Norwegian Grammy
Discography
With Bugge Wesseltoft
Brotherhood (Jazzland Recordings, 2014)
With Norsk Jazz Ungdomskor
Omogjovo (CD/LP, 2008)
Winter in Oslo (CD/LP, 2009)
Omogjovo II (CD/LP, 2009)
References
External links
Category:21st-century Norwegian saxophonists
Category:Norwegian jazz saxophonists
Category:Norwegian jazz composers
Category:Norwegian Academy of Music alumni
Category:Musicians from Oslo
Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century
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