Teeth breaking or fracturing repeatedly can happen due to problems like severe tooth decay, weak enamel, grinding/clenching of teeth (bruxism), vitamin or calcium deficiency, or gum disease that weakens tooth support. It can also occur if you frequently chew hard foods or have untreated cavities. To prevent further damage, maintain good oral hygiene (brush twice daily, floss), avoid very hard foods, and consider using a mouthguard if you grind your teeth. Make sure your diet has enough calcium and vitamin D, and most importantly, consult a dentist soon

Your symptoms are most likely due to dental plaque or tartar buildup, causing gum inflammation, along with erupted or misaligned wisdom teeth irritating the surrounding gum tissue. This can lead to significant pain, swelling, infection, and discomfort that may spread to nearby teeth. You should visit a dentist for an examination and an X-ray to assess the position of the wisdom teeth and the extent of gum or tooth involvement. Treatment may include professional scaling to remove deposits, medications for pain and infection control, and, in many cases, removal of the problematic wisdom teeth if they continue to cause symptoms.

If your front teeth are rubbing against each other, it is often due to misalignment of teeth or habits like grinding/clenching (bruxism), which can cause wear, sensitivity, and even fractures over time. To prevent damage, avoid clenching, try stress control, and consider using a night guard if you grind your teeth, especially during sleep. It?s important to visit a dentist for proper evaluation, as you may need treatment like polishing, minor correction, or braces to align the teeth and stop further wear.

Tooth pain is usually caused by decay, infection, or gum problems, so please see a dentist to find the underlying cause. Treatment depends on the problem and may include a filling, root canal treatment, gum treatment, or, in some cases, removal of the tooth if it is badly damaged. Until you are examined, you may take paracetamol for pain relief, rinse your mouth with warm salt water, and avoid very hot, cold, or sweet foods.