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Showing posts from June, 2023

"Ceramic Smiles: Enhancing Your Teeth with Ceramic Braces"

  Ceramic braces are similar to metal braces, with the difference that in this type of brace, instead of using gray metal brackets and wires, transparent or colored wires and brackets are used. Advantages of ceramic braces ·          They are less visible than metal braces and the ceramic materials used in these braces can be transparent or even colored. ·          They can bring the teeth to our desired position more effectively in the long term. ·          They move their teeth faster than clear aligners. Ceramic braces take about 18 to 36 months to straighten your teeth. But aligners take longer to straighten your teeth. ·          You are free to choose the color of ceramic braces. These braces are available in almost every color imaginable. The use of this type of brace does not cause the slightest interference in the imaging (X-ray) process. Disadvantages of ceramic braces ·          They are more expensive than metal braces. ·          They may cause gum sensiti

Understanding Bone Spurs: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

 A bone spicule is a small, pointed projection of bone that can be found in various parts of the body. It is often associated with conditions such as osteoarthritis and osteoporosis, where the bone tissue is weakened or damaged. Bone spicules can occur in different shapes and sizes, ranging from tiny fragments to larger protrusions. They can be seen on X-rays or other imaging tests as small, sharp spikes or irregular shapes. In some cases, bone spicules can cause pain, inflammation, and other symptoms. Treatment options may include medications to relieve pain and inflammation, physical therapy to improve mobility and strength, or surgery to remove the spicules if necessary. Overall, bone spicules are a common finding in many bone-related conditions and can be managed effectively with proper diagnosis and treatment. Bone spur A bone spur in the gum is a small, bony growth that can occur on the jawbone or the roof of the mouth. It is also known as a torus or exostosis. Bone

What is diastema?

   Diastema is actually a gap between two teeth that can be seen in some people, both children and adults. It is not harmful and this space can be created between any teeth. If someone does not like the appearance of their diastema, they can reduce or eliminate the gaps. Diagnosis of diastema is easy and the dentist notices the distance between the teeth by examination. And the person himself notices the gap between the teeth when brushing and flossing. Cause of diastema Could it be hereditary? Yes, the size of the teeth and jawbone is usually genetic. Tooth and jaw size: Some people's teeth are smaller than the jawbone. Therefore, it may cause gaps between the teeth. Also, if some teeth are missing or smaller than other teeth, it may create a gap between the teeth. Habits: Finger sucking , lip sucking, tongue thrust, and similar habits can put pressure on the teeth and cause diastema. Complications If it is acute, it causes speech problems. Children may find