Ear, Nose, Throat, and Dental problems Articles

Dental Implants are wonderfully versatile and predictable, but they do require a basic minimum amount of bone to be present at the site of missing teeth. What to do if you don't have enough bone for dental implants? We have the answer.

The popularity of dental implants can sometimes make it feel like they are the only option for permanent teeth replacement. We look at some of the non-implant options that are available readily and the situations they excel in.

Dental Implants are the first choice of treatment your dentist will offer if you have a missing tooth. Here are is everything you need to know about dental implants and exactly what you can expect during the procedure.

It is common for adults to have piercings and tattoos, but it is a little bit different when it comes to children and infants. People who have had many piercings and tattoos in the past could feel that it is not a good idea to pierce an infant's ears.

An abscessed tooth has a pocket of pus in the tissues around it. Pus forms when the body tries to fight a bacterial infection, and if the pus cannot drain, it forms an abscess.

Gums are pink and spongy structures, essential for holding and protecting the teeth. They adhere to the teeth very closely to prevent entry or spreading of the infection inside, to the root of the teeth or jaw bone.

Dry mouth is a significant side effect of many medications, and one of many disagreeable symptoms caused by autoimmune diseases such as lupus and scleroderma. Dry mouth causes discomfort, bad breath, and gum disease, but fortunately it is easy to treat.

Most sore throats are of viral origin and don’t respond to antibiotics. There are numerous options available to help you deal with this uncomfortable condition. Many of these remedies can be found in your kitchen itself and most are quite simple to use.

Is it advisable to wear your dentures during cancer treatment? We outline what the accepted protocol is as well as the reasoning behind it.

Oral mucositis is one of the most common side effects of cancer treatment. It can be challenging to manage and can affect the patient's quality of life severely. Here are some of the most effective methods to prevent and treat this condition.