No.

After filling, the tooth loses the nutritional supply of the pulp and becomes less strong. Do not chew hard food to prevent the filling from breaking. If necessary, please follow your doctor’s advice and perform crown repair in time to avoid tooth fracture after filling.

If it is a porcelain tooth, take a porcelain bridge as an example. It uses adjacent teeth as bridge piers for support. The bite pressure it can withstand is not as good as the natural back teeth, and the bite pressure is too heavy. Will damage the bridge piers. Once a problem occurs, the entire porcelain bridge will no longer work.

The crown of a dental implant is closer to a natural tooth. However, there is still a certain risk in biting hard food. Excessive jaw pressure will cause bite trauma to the artificial tooth root, causing pain and affecting the implant. tooth use and lifespan.

Some hard foods should be bitten with teeth as little as possible, such as crab claws, small walnut shells, hard broken bones, and very hard nuts. You can use auxiliary tools to handle them. Pay special attention to small bone fragments when eating. If you bite with a strong jaw force, the porcelain layer of the crown will be broken.

Extended information

Precautions after filling:

1. On the day of filling, avoid biting hard food on the side of the filling as filling material After being completely hardened, the teeth can perform normal chewing functions;

2. In order to avoid pulpitis caused by tooth fillings, if you experience cold, hot, sour, sweet or other irritating pain after tooth fillings, you should go to the hospital in time. ;

3. If the filling is cracked or loose, you should see a dentist for a follow-up consultation as soon as possible.

People's Daily Online - You should have your teeth filled as early as possible. Do not chew hard foods after filling your teeth.

People's Daily Online - What foods should you not eat after having your teeth filled with porcelain?