A healthy smile is built on a strong foundation- the gums and supporting bone that hold your teeth in place. When these supporting tissues become diseased or damaged, even the strongest teeth can become loose or lost. Gums surgery (Periodontal surgery) plays a vital role in restoring the…
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Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive disease that affects memory, cognition, behavior, and the overall ability to perform daily activities. It is the most common cause of dementia worldwide and predominantly affects the elderly population. As the disease progresses, patients gradually lose control over their thinking, routine habits and self-care…
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Dysphagia is a medical term for difficulty in swallowing. It means a person takes more time to move food or liquid from the mouth to the stomach. It is usually associated with neurological disorders, stroke, tumors or systemic diseases. However, most of the people are unaware that oral and dental issues also contribute significantly…
Read More Bad breath is a common yet socially distressing problem affecting people of all ages. Though it is often dismissed as a minor hygiene issue, persistent bad breath reflects deeper imbalances within the oral ecosystem. In recent years, growing scientific interest has shifted toward probiotics – the beneficial microorganisms…
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Antibiotic resistance occurs when bacteria evolve mechanisms to survive exposure to the antibiotics designed to kill them. Instead of being destroyed, resistant bacteria continue to multiply, leading to infections that become difficult to treat. It is important to remember that it is the bacteria, not humans, that become resistant. This…
Read More We have all heard the warnings: “Don’t eat too much candy, or your teeth will rot!” or “Drink your milk to keep your teeth strong.” These expressions are rooted in a grain of truth but they oversimplify reality. The relationship between what we eat and the health of our mouth is far more…
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Dental anthropology is a fascinating field that sits at the crossroads of dentistry, biology, archaeology and cultural anthropology. It uses teeth not just as tools for chewing but as biological time capsules; to understand human origins, evolution, health, diet, migration, and cultural practices. Teeth are the hardest structures in…
Read More Modern research has shown that Root Canal Therapy (RCT) is not merely a procedure to relieve toothache but its benefits extend far beyond the mouth. In recent years, scientists have explored how untreated dental infections can increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVD), and how timely RCT may…
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For most people, a root canal is simply a dental procedure that saves a badly decayed or infected tooth. But in recent years, scientists and clinicians have discovered something much more interesting. Treating dental infections through root canal therapy helps people with diabetes control their blood sugar better. This may sound…
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For decades, dentists have repeated the same message that breach of tooth enamel is irreversible. It means that the tooth enamel cannot regrow once it is lost. Enamel is the outermost and hardest layer of a tooth. It is made of tightly packed mineral crystals and contains no living cells. Because of…
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