The primary goal of endodontic treatment is to eliminate infection from the root canal system and dentin, and to create the conditions necessary for the healing of tissues surrounding the tooth. Although mechanical instruments and irrigating solutions remain important and the most used elements of endodontic treatment, the complex anatomy of the canal system makes direct access to all [...]
A biological, minimally invasive, and personalized approach Periodontal disease, also popularly known as pyorrhea, is one of the most common chronic inflammatory conditions and is the main cause of tooth loss in adults. It affects the gums, periodontal ligament, and alveolar bone – the structures that support the teeth. In the absence of adequate treatment, inflammation and infection […]
As laser treatments become more well-known, numerous incomplete or misunderstood pieces of information also emerge. Some of these are harmless, but others can prevent patients from benefiting from modern, minimally invasive treatments. Here are some of the most common myths about laser dentistry. Myth 1: There is only one type of […]
One of the most common situations we encounter is the patient who comes to the office after receiving a recommendation for extraction. Most of the time, the reason is a large infection at the root, an old root canal treatment that failed, an extensive lesion observed on the radiograph, or significant coronal destruction. [...]
One of the most difficult decisions in dentistry is choosing between extracting a tooth and attempting to save it. Many patients are recommended extraction and believe there are no other options. In reality, the decision must be made based on the cause, the condition of the tooth, and the possibility of its long-term restoration. Figure 1 […]
The eruption of permanent teeth is a finely tuned process, in which hard and soft tissues must work together perfectly. However, sometimes, even if the tooth is ready to erupt, it remains „trapped” under a dense, fibrous gum that does not allow it to emerge into the oral cavity. These situations can create seemingly inexplicable delays that persist for months and [ ]
What does „dry mouth” (xerostomia) actually mean? Xerostomia is not just a common feeling of dryness in the oral mucosa. Medically speaking, we talk about hyposalivation – meaning a real decrease in salivary secretion. For many patients, especially after cancer treatments (radiotherapy or chemotherapy), it becomes a daily problem that affects: speech, chewing, [...]
Orthognathic surgery is a complex intervention that corrects the position of the maxilla and mandible, having a major impact on facial function and aesthetics. This procedure not only improves physical appearance but also offers significant functional benefits, such as enhanced chewing, speech, and breathing. Additionally, patients may notice a change in their confidence, […].
What it means, why it occurs, and how oral paresthesia can be treated with a medical laser. Following a difficult tooth extraction or implant placement, some patients may notice an unusual sensation in the area of their lip, chin, gum, or tongue. This is called paresthesia and occurs when a nerve is irritated or damaged during [...]
What is oral mucositis and why is it so difficult? Oral mucositis is one of the most common and painful complications of cancer treatments (chemotherapy and radiotherapy) manifested by: severe inflammation of the mucosa painful ulcerations difficulty eating and speaking increased risk of infections In severe forms, mucositis can even lead to treatment interruption […]
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