Cat_with_no_eyes
Registered Senior Member
I have a molar tooth which I had extracted. It has some blood on it, how do I clean it? SO that I can use it?
How do I sterilise a tooth?
- Thread starter Cat_with_no_eyes
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Steam, boiling water, alcohol, hydrogen pyroxide, iodine...
What do you want to use it for?
What do you want to use it for?
Fraggle Rocker
Staff member
Are you saying that you want to keep the tooth as a souvenir? Who does that??? Creepy! Put it under your pillow and hope the Tooth Fairy leaves you a fiver. 
The best cleaner we have found, specifically for biological stains, is Nature's Miracle. You have to be really careful with blood because it clots and the clots are very sturdy. It's built to work that way: clotted blood provides an infrastructure for damaged tissues to rebuild.
The best cleaner we have found, specifically for biological stains, is Nature's Miracle. You have to be really careful with blood because it clots and the clots are very sturdy. It's built to work that way: clotted blood provides an infrastructure for damaged tissues to rebuild.
Cat_with_no_eyes
Registered Senior Member
Thanks but will boiling water get rid of the germs and prevent future bacteria?
Cat_with_no_eyes
Registered Senior Member
Are you saying that you want to keep the tooth as a souvenir? Who does that??? Creepy! Put it under your pillow and hope the Tooth Fairy leaves you a fiver.
The best cleaner we have found, specifically for biological stains, is Nature's Miracle. You have to be really careful with blood because it clots and the clots are very sturdy. It's built to work that way: clotted blood provides an infrastructure for damaged tissues to rebuild.
Gonna do some voodoo with it
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It will kill anything on it now. It cannot guarantee it's sterility in the future.
Cat_with_no_eyes
Registered Senior Member
Would you know what methods I could use to prolong sterility?
Formaldehyde is an organic compound with the formula CH2O. It is the simplest form of aldehyde, hence its systematic name methanal.
A gas at room temperature, formaldehyde is colorless and has a characteristic pungent, irritating odor. It is an important precursor to many other chemical compounds, especially for polymers. In 2005, annual world production of formaldehyde was estimated to be 23 million tonnes (50 billion pounds).[3] Commercial solutions of formaldehyde in water, commonly called formalin, were formerly used as disinfectants and for preservation of biological specimens.
WIKI
A gas at room temperature, formaldehyde is colorless and has a characteristic pungent, irritating odor. It is an important precursor to many other chemical compounds, especially for polymers. In 2005, annual world production of formaldehyde was estimated to be 23 million tonnes (50 billion pounds).[3] Commercial solutions of formaldehyde in water, commonly called formalin, were formerly used as disinfectants and for preservation of biological specimens.
WIKI
Once you sterilize it, it will be the same as any pebble or object. As soon as it touched any surface, it wouldn't be sterile any more. Like a band-aid that touches skin. You shouldn't have to keep it sterile, it won't rot. But you could keep it in a jar of something if that's your concern.
glandulahypophisea
Registered Member
Sodium hypochlorite is the best way but dont keep your teeth inside it for a long time.You can mix a little amount of sodium hypochlorite with water than keep your teeth inside it for a longer time.
Clean it with alcohol. Dry it with cloth. Put some hydrogen peroxide and dry again. Put it in a container that is alcohol filled.
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