It is my understanding that the teeth can remineralize but cannot grow back. If that is true that means you can recover from a cavity because the cavity "hardens" but there will always be a "hole". Is this correct? If so, would you need a filling if you were able to stop the decay?
In the case the decay is stopped and there is no pain bothering you, it's not necessary to drill & fill the tooth. Conventional dentistry says that once the dentin is exposed the missing enamel won't grow back. Various advocates of alternate health claim otherwise. One claim I have heard is that under certain conditions the tooth can remineralize from inside out, meaning that first the damaged dentin is repaired and after that the surface enamel. I have not achieved anything beyond stopping the decay though.
Skull and Jaw Correction
Join hundreds who are Tensegrity Mewing, enhancing the good results of mewing and reversing damage. Free Newsletter and Classes
Your email is safe with us, we don’t spam