Sir, My Name is Jayanth Ten days before my lower left side from half of last second grinding teeth suddenly broke and fell, I did before or after have severe pain but last week I had mild sensation and while laying down for sleep a little more sensation and slight pain for two three days and so I got appointment from near by Dentist and after checking Doctor told that seeing X Ray is roots nerves are started damaging so as soon as possible Root canal if done means we can save teeth or if delayed means than only option will be to remove teeth. Any other option is there

Ans: Hello
You can certainly get them extracted. A few precautions need to be taken.
You need to get prior approval from your treating Cardiac surgeon/physician. If your health parameters are all normal he will give you his approval. He would ask you to stop taking blood thinners (if you're taking any) a couple of days before the scheduled extractions. Also you need to take a course of antibiotics.
It’s very important that you keep both your Dentist and physician informed about your heart condition and your impending tooth extractions.

Ans: Then you need not get them extracted. Just be patient and allow them to fall naturally.

Ans: Hello
You are not alone.
Tooth erosion refers to loss of natural tooth structure (enamel/dentine) due to acidic action. Tooth erosion is relatively common as many of us suffer from hyperacidity in varying degrees. Hyperacidity can be caused by a variety of factors. Stress, lack of sleep, irregular meal timings, poor dietary choices, etc
Enamel erosion can make your teeth extremely sensitive to hot, cold, sweet or sour elements in our diet.
Enamel loss due to acidic erosion can be exacerbated by aggressive brushing, use of excessive or abrasive toothpastes. This is referred to as tooth abrasion.
While loss of natural tooth structure due to erosion or abrasion can never be got back, there are ways to treat the symptoms of erosion. Kindly consult your dentist who can evaluate the extent of damage and suggest a suitable remedy. It could be as simple as using a desensitising medicated toothpaste to "desensitise" your teeth. Or could require the placement of fillings, laminates or crowns.
You may also need to consult your General Physician to control your hyperacidity.
For starters, you should cut down on all acidic food and carbonated drinks. And also learn to brush your teeth gently with a minimal amount of toothpaste.
Hope this answers your query