They replace missing teeth by using adjacent teeth as anchors with a false tooth (or teeth) in between. They restore function and appearance.
For oral function, prevent shifting of adjacent teeth, maintain facial aesthetics, and avoid bone loss.
Use a soft baby toothbrush and water or fluoride-free toothpaste. Begin flossing when two teeth touch each other.
Factors include aging, gum disease, tooth loss, bruxism (teeth grinding), or the natural growth of the jawbone.
Through visual examination, palpation, potentially followed by tests like biopsies, X-rays, or other imaging techniques.
It’s a cosmetic condition where the teeth become discolored due to excessive fluoride consumption when the teeth are developing.
Use desensitizing toothpaste, avoid acidic foods, practice good oral hygiene, wear a mouthguard if grinding, and consult a dentist for specific treatments.
It involves the use of digital technologies, such as digital impressions and digital X-rays, in dental procedures.
Brush and floss regularly, rinse with an antimicrobial mouthwash, avoid tobacco, and consider professional cleanings.
Teeth might be splinted to stabilize them after a trauma, or due to mobility from periodontal disease.
Possible reasons include gum disease, aggressive brushing, new toothbrush, pregnancy, or medical conditions like bleeding disorders.
It’s a disorder where breathing stops and starts during sleep. Oral devices or surgeries might be recommended for some forms of sleep apnea.
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