Which Tooth Connects to the Heart?

There are four main teeth that connect to the heart, two on the top and two on the bottom. The top two teeth are your canine and first premolar, which are both next to your second incisor tooth. The bottom two teeth connected to the heart are your third molar and wisdom tooth, which are both on either side of your second molar. Although the name might be misleading, we’ll take a look at how each of these four teeth connects to the heart in this guide! Each tooth has its own number (1-8), which is identified via tooth numbers chart below.

Tooth Anatomy – The Anterior Teeth

The anterior teeth, also known as incisors, are found in your upper and lower jaws. There are eight of them: four on top and four on bottom. The incisors serve a variety of purposes including eating, biting and holding objects or food in place during chewing. They are very important for a wide range of daily functions; however, there is one tooth that connects directly to our heart chakra through an invisible energy pathway called ida nadi.

Tooth Anatomy – The Posterior Teeth

The teeth at numbers 7, 8, 9 and 10 are referred to as molars or grinders. Molars are used for grinding food into a pulp before it passes through gums and into your stomach. Each of these teeth consists of a crown (the part you see when you look in your mouth), an alveolar process (which connects each tooth numbers chart with its surrounding bone) and a root (the part that is buried in your jawbone). The 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th molars also have roots that contain two canals called root canals or secondary dentin, which continue almost all the way from their tip down to their base. These canals will be discussed more in-depth later on in this chapter.

What Diseases are Affected by Each Tooth Number?

When a tooth becomes severely damaged, or infected, a root canal is often necessary. Root canals are a type of dental procedure in which an endodontist cleans out infected tissues from inside of a tooth and replaces them with plastic or gutta-percha fillings. The dentist then seals off part of your tooth with an inert material like silver amalgam, allowing it to remain healthy while preventing more infection. Root canals also serve as an alternative treatment for teeth that aren’t responding well to other treatments like fillings or crowns.

Root Canals

In most cases, root canals are a necessity when it comes to saving your teeth. In fact, if you want to prevent potential issues down the road, you should have your dentist remove any damaged or decayed portions of your tooth and fill any holes in your tooth before they get worse. That said, not everyone needs a root canal. Your dentist will be able to tell you if one is necessary and, if so, what kind of treatment will work best for you. Afterward, rest assured that receiving a root canal doesn’t mean losing a tooth numbers chart.

Breaking a Tooth

Brushing, flossing and regular visits to your dentist are all important in maintaining a healthy smile. And while they’re important, they’re not enough—you need to know where each tooth is located. As you brush or floss every morning and night, pay attention to which tooth you’re working on. Then learn its corresponding position on your teeth numbers chart (above).

If a tooth hurts or has started bleeding during brushing, chances are it was knocked out of place; in most cases, you can pop it back into place yourself. But if your pain persists or gets worse over time, visit your dentist immediately—this could be an indication of a more serious problem. The American Dental Association recommends visiting your dentist at least twice a year for checkups and cleanings. Be sure to let them know if you have any issues with your teeth so they can help identify problems early on. It’s always better to catch issues early than deal with bigger problems later down the road.