locogeoff
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 posted on 25/1/08 at 02:03 PM |
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Any Dentists on here
Hello
I had a temporary crown fitted on Tuesday, and its just come off but not broken, any advice anyone can give as my dentist seems to have taken a early
bath for the weekend.
Regards
Geoff
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fesycresy
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:10 PM |
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Loctite ?
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The sooner you fall behind, the more time you'll have to catch up.
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graememk
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:11 PM |
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PU ?
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russbost
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:13 PM |
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This is going to sound like rubbish but it's the truth - honest. I stuck one back on once with a tiny drop of superglue stayed on for about 3
months till I got round to seeing the dentist, probably not to be highly recommended as superglue cotains cyanide IIRC but I'm still here to
tell the tale with no adverse effects!
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NOTE:This user is registered as a LocostBuilders trader and may offer commercial services to other users
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Mr Whippy
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:13 PM |
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From experience, superglue would have been just as effective as some of the glues the dentists use. I was originally invented as a surgical glue.
Medical uses
The use of cyanoacrylate glues in medicine was considered fairly early on. Eastman Kodak and Ethicon began studying whether the glues could be used to
hold human tissue together after surgery. In 1964, Eastman submitted an application to use cyanoacrylate glues to seal wounds to the United States
Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Soon afterward Dr. Harry Coover's glue did find use in Vietnam—reportedly in 1966, cyanoacrylates were
tested on-site by a specially trained surgical team, with impressive results. In an interview with Dr. Coover by the Kingsport Times-News, Coover said
that the compound demonstrated an excellent capacity to stop bleeding, and during the Vietnam War, he developed disposable cyanoacrylate sprays for
use in the battlefield.
“ If somebody had a chest wound or open wound that was bleeding, the biggest problem they had was stopping the bleeding so they could get the patient
back to the hospital. And the consequence was—many of them bled to death. So the medics used the spray, stopped the bleeding, and were able to get the
wounded back to the base hospital. And many, many lives were saved. ”
—Dr. Harry Coover
The original Eastman formula was not FDA approved for medical use, however, because of a tendency to cause skin irritation and to generate heat. In
1998 the FDA approved 2-octyl cyanoacrylate for use in closing wounds and surgical incisions. Closure Medical has developed medical cyanoacrylates
such as Dermabond, Soothe-N-Seal and Band-Aid Liquid Adhesive Bandage.
Toxicity
Cyanoacrylates bond skin and eyes in seconds. The National Toxicology Program and the United Kingdom Health and Safety Executive have concluded that
the use of ethyl cyanoacrylate is safe and that additional study is unnecessary.[3] 2-octyl cyanoacrylate degrades much more slowly due to its longer
organic backbone which slows the degradation of the adhesive enough to remain below the threshold of tissue toxicity. Due to these toxicity issues,
2-octyl-cyanoacrylate is used for sutures.
Cyanoacrylates give off vapor which is irritating to eyes, mucous membranes and respiratory system. ACGIH assign a Threshold Limit Value exposure
limit of 0.2 parts per million. On rare occasions inhalation may cause asthma. There are a wide variety of adhesives of which different cyanoacrylate
formulations may be a component. It is wisest to obtain and consult a manufacturers material safety data sheet for a product in order to consider the
specific hazards associated with exposure.
[Edited on 25/1/08 by Mr Whippy]
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David Jenkins
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:23 PM |
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Our dentist gives an emergency destist's number when the out-of-hours answerphone's on... does yours?
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02GF74
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:23 PM |
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seems like superglue would keep it as temporary measure until you can get it seen to, maybe too permanently.
make sure the area is dry - dentists use a small air line.
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Mr Whippy
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 02:33 PM |
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breath out when fitting, no I mean it, that stuff stings
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pewe
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 03:05 PM |
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Wouldn't Lock and Seal work better?
Just be careful you don't drop it in your mouth in the wrong place - a tooth crown stuck to your lip for the weekend might cramp your style.
Even worse to get the stuff sticking your lips together - better make sure you have the mobile handy or someone who can summons help.
BOL. Pewe 
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David Jenkins
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 03:16 PM |
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Just remember that your dentist will want to remove the temporary crown fairly soon!
Preferably leaving the remains of your original tooth where it is...
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irvined
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 03:19 PM |
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A bit of heat to help things fit never hurt - you can get those little mini-blow torches for soldering and burning your fingers pretty easily -
should do the job.
If it all goes wrong, you can always grab some meths and some of these from the toolbox 
Ouch - mind yourself lad!
[Edited on 25/1/08 by irvined]
http://irvined.blogspot.com
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TGR-ECOSSE
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 03:32 PM |
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I have heard of superglue being used before. I have even used it myself to seal cuts. You could always wait till Monday but in the meantime
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spaximus
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 04:12 PM |
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If it just a temporary crown ie the plastic type, unless you are in pain just leave it off. I have had loads done and have never managed to keep one
on for the two weeks it takes to get the new crown. Mine usually have the nerve removed so really for me it is mearly asthetic.
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ditchlewis
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 04:28 PM |
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a mate of mine used to use super glue all the time he once even stuck his tongue to his teeth
i personally use suger free chewing gum when my caps come off
ditch
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Litemoth
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 05:10 PM |
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Two options:
1. buy a dental repair kit that includes the 'cement' which is meant for this job. The larger Chemists sell them.
2. Go along to the out of hours dental service for your area. There is an obligation for them to provide the same out of hours service as your doctor.
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Confused but excited.
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 06:48 PM |
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Contrary to the movies, cyanide is not toxic when used to glue body parts together, so it doesn't work on poisoned arrows/quarrels. It is
however, VERY toxic if ingested.
I would strongly recommend that you KEEP IT OUT OF YOUR GOB!
Tell them about the bent treacle edges!
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onzarob
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 08:15 PM |
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I'm no dentist, but I knock my from teeth out at 8, so i had my caps replace a few times I'm now 35
If its a temporary crown then it won't be on more than a week as they can aggravate the gum, i suggest pushing a little to see if friction will
hold it, has worked for me on a number of occasions. id not use a bit of gum.
Don't use anything to strong as it means more drilling later
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speedyxjs
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 08:34 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by Confused but excited.
Contrary to the movies, cyanide is not toxic when used to glue body parts together
I can think of a few body parts it might not work on
How long can i resist the temptation to drop a V8 in?
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iscmatt
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| posted on 25/1/08 at 08:52 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by graememk
PU ?
Only if its not gone off! I got some today to glue on some grill to the bonnet, put it in the gun and its all gone off! a day wasted, went for a drive
instead! - with a huge hole in the bonnet
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