A tooth especially molar whose shape varies from the normal or has an irregular shape is called an abnormally shaped tooth. Common causes which lead to abnormal tooth are congenital syphilis, cleidocranial dysostosis, cerebral palsy or ectodermal dysplasia.
A tooth especially molar whose shape varies from the normal or has an irregular shape is called an abnormally shaped tooth. Common causes which lead to abnormal tooth are congenital syphilis, cleidocranial dysostosis, cerebral palsy or ectodermal dys ... More
Observing little redness inside cheek near lower wisdom tooth since last three days. Had history of tobacco chewing but stopped since last five months. Sometimes use to chew pan without tobacco. The place was also being irritated by tooth pick sometimes as there is a cavity next to wisdom tooth. How to treat this?
I just had my permanent filling done after my root canal, but I'm experiencing a lot of pain. Is this normal after a filling? The dentist told me that my temporary filling had come off between appointments, so food got stuck inside, which caused the pain. She prescribed Leford DT three times a day. I've had root canals before, but I've never experienced this much pain. Is this normal
I got a pimple type in my between gums and my front gums pains and it was also swollen but it's reducing lil
I had done Root canal 10 years ago. All was good. Last few months pimple type bump come out on the Gum. Few days it stays and then blood comes out and it goes away. No pain no issue. I checked with Dentist who did RCT. She did x ray. It came good. So she said to do this CTscan. Please can anyone guide me what to do? Dentist said to remove all 3 tooths. As I will be flying back in 2 weeks please help me
Hello Doctor, I have had redness only at the tip of my tongue for the past 5 months. A dentist examined my entire mouth thoroughly, including the red area, and said everything looked normal. He prescribed Candid Mouth Paint, Vizylac tablets, and an anti-inflammatory medicine. The redness improved by about 80%, but it returned after stopping the treatment. The redness is mild at rest but becomes dark red while eating. I have mild occasional numbness not always while trying to touch the redness by tongue. but no pain, burning while eating, ulcer, bleeding, or discomfort. The red area has not increased in size over the last 5 months. I also have GERD (Grade A), gastritis, a previous H. pylori infection (treated and later tested negative), and eczema on my right-hand fingers. Why does the redness keep recurring instead of disappearing completely? What could be the most likely diagnosis, and what tests or treatment would you recommend? I ve attached the photo kindly reply me
Diabetes doesn’t just affect your blood sugar—it can also show up in your mouth. High blood glucose levels can make it harder for your body to fight infections, increasing the risk of gum disease, tooth decay, dry mouth and oral infections.One of the biggest concerns is gum disease. ...
Stress doesn’t always stay in your mind—it can show up in your mouth too. One common example is bruxism, the unconscious clenching or grinding of your teeth, which can happen while you’re awake or asleep.When stress, anxiety or tension builds up, some people respond by tightening ...
Mouth breathing in children is more than a breathing habit. When it persists, particularly during the years of facial growth, it may be associated with changes in dental and facial development. Research has linked habitual mouth breathing with altered jaw relationships, increased vertical facial ...
Hair loss is one of the most common concerns affecting both men and women. While losing 50 -100 hairs a day is considered a normal part of the hair growth cycle, excessive shedding or noticeable thinning may indicate an underlying condition that requires medical evaluation. Modern dermatology ...
Baby Teeth Fillings: Why They MatterBy Dr. Rajat Sachdeva, MDS, MBADelhi Dentist | Family & Preventive DentistryMany parents believe that cavities in baby teeth do not need treatment because these teeth will eventually fall out. In reality, healthy milk teeth are ...
