"rotten teeth" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person’s dental health, for example: "After years of poor dental hygiene, Tim had rotten teeth."
Teeth are going to give him or her pain Decayed or rotten teeth Teeth that don't look good Teeth that are going to fall out Other What were you thinking about when you selected your answer?
Rotten teeth and worse logic.
Rotten teeth, dental pain and malnutrition are common here.
The first farmers suffered from rotten teeth and stunted bones.
It's not just rotten teeth, there's obesity and diabetes too.
Chronic abuse can lead to aggression, delusions, rotten teeth and brain damage.
The posters, the billboards, the P.S.A.s — all they talked about were skin lesions and rotten teeth.
NHS surgeons are performing record numbers of operations to pull out rotten teeth in children.
An inspection of his mouth revealed an abscess and several rotten teeth.
Dentists have devised a treatment to regenerate rotten teeth that could substantially reduce the need for fillings in the future.
The empty cavities, like giant rotten teeth, will then be pumped full of cement fillings, he said.
