 
                            What Causes An Outgrowth Inside The Gap Between Two Decayed Tooth?
 
 
                                    
                                    
                                          
                                               Posted on
                                          
                                            
                                         
                                           Wed, 25 Feb 2015
                                           
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                            Medically reviewed by
                                            
                                                  Ask A Doctor - 24x7 Medical Review Team
                                            
                                        
                                        
                                             Wed, 25 Feb 2015
                                                
                                            
                                                Answered on
                                                
                                                Wed, 25 Feb 2015
                                                
                                            
                                                Answered on
                                             
                                             Wed, 18 Mar 2015
                                                
                                                
                                                Last reviewed on
                                                
                                                Wed, 18 Mar 2015
                                                
                                                
                                                Last reviewed on
                                             
                                            Question : Hi!
in the right lower jaw of my mouth one tooth of my gum has been partially destroyed due to cavity probably. And a gap / vacant place between two teeth had occured in the place of the destroyed tooh reduced by cavity. Off late last 15 days I have observed, that a flesh of the gum has occupied the vacant place where the reduced tooth was situated. I have no serious pain but a mild sensitiveness always last in that place specially at the time of chewing food.
I have attached the photograph for your kind understanding.
What is the cause of it? is it dangerous?
What to do as next?
Regards,
XXXXXX XXXXXXX
0000
                            in the right lower jaw of my mouth one tooth of my gum has been partially destroyed due to cavity probably. And a gap / vacant place between two teeth had occured in the place of the destroyed tooh reduced by cavity. Off late last 15 days I have observed, that a flesh of the gum has occupied the vacant place where the reduced tooth was situated. I have no serious pain but a mild sensitiveness always last in that place specially at the time of chewing food.
I have attached the photograph for your kind understanding.
What is the cause of it? is it dangerous?
What to do as next?
Regards,
XXXXXX XXXXXXX
0000
                                    Brief Answer:
Pulp polyp,get this tooth extracted
Detailed Answer:
Hi
thanks for writing in.
I saw your pics & would suggest you that it is pulp polyp that is an outgrowth from pulp. It's better to get it removed by incision & get this tooth extracted, otherwise remaining roots may lead to infection in future.
I also observed there are many teeth missing posterior to this teeth.
Its better to get this tooth removed & get prosthesis done in this region.
Sensitivity in this region may be due exposed pulp. Hence go for extraction.
Visit your dentist for further treatment plan.
Hope I answered your query
Wishing you good health
Regards
Dr. Neha Sumra
                                    
                            Pulp polyp,get this tooth extracted
Detailed Answer:
Hi
thanks for writing in.
I saw your pics & would suggest you that it is pulp polyp that is an outgrowth from pulp. It's better to get it removed by incision & get this tooth extracted, otherwise remaining roots may lead to infection in future.
I also observed there are many teeth missing posterior to this teeth.
Its better to get this tooth removed & get prosthesis done in this region.
Sensitivity in this region may be due exposed pulp. Hence go for extraction.
Visit your dentist for further treatment plan.
Hope I answered your query
Wishing you good health
Regards
Dr. Neha Sumra
 Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
                              
                            
                                  
                                      Dr. Shanthi.E
                                  
                              
                                          
 
                                    
                                    
                                 
  
 
                                    Madam,
Thank for the reply. I also need to understand that whether it is a dangerous growth and cause oral cancer or not?
Further to above, I need to understand from your reply
"Many teeth missing posterior to this teeth". Please explain .
Do i need canal routing or else?
Regards,
XXXXXX XXXXXXX
                                
                            Thank for the reply. I also need to understand that whether it is a dangerous growth and cause oral cancer or not?
Further to above, I need to understand from your reply
"Many teeth missing posterior to this teeth". Please explain .
Do i need canal routing or else?
Regards,
XXXXXX XXXXXXX
                                    Brief Answer:
Not cancerous, no need of root canal
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Firstly i would clearify its just enlargement of soft tissue that can be pulp or gingiva, its not cancerous growth.It can be removed by incision, so need not worry.
Secondly missing teeth posteriorly means there is absence of many teeth at back region which might be causing difficulty & improper mastication.Hence get it placed.
No need for any root canal yet.
Regards
Dr. Neha Sumra
                                    
                            Not cancerous, no need of root canal
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Firstly i would clearify its just enlargement of soft tissue that can be pulp or gingiva, its not cancerous growth.It can be removed by incision, so need not worry.
Secondly missing teeth posteriorly means there is absence of many teeth at back region which might be causing difficulty & improper mastication.Hence get it placed.
No need for any root canal yet.
Regards
Dr. Neha Sumra
 Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
                              
                            
                                  
                                      Dr. Pradeep Vitta
                                  
                              
                                          
 
                                    
                                    
                                 
 Answered by
 
                                                    Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties
 
                         Sign in with Google
 Sign in with Google 
  
                                 
                                