The mouth area is one of the most malleable and sensitive areas of the face. Since it is constantly exposed to mechanical, chemical and physical irritants, this provokes the development of local pathological processes.
Modern dentistry is today a rather advanced and effective branch of medicine. However, even the most reliable system sometimes fails. For example, after stamping a person may get a toothache.
Specific form of dental pathology - wedge-shaped defect of teeth, - refers to non-carious enamel damage. This defect occurs in the cervical part of the tooth in its visible region. The upper part of the "wedge" in all cases "looks" inside the dental cavity.
Since filling is one of the final stages of treatment, one must take into account not only the quality of the sealing itself, but also the rationality of carrying out previous manipulations. This is necessary because many of the procedures performed directly affect the consistency and durability of the seal.
For delicate and delicate gum tissues, the characteristic quality is a pronounced regenerative capacity. Therefore, the appearance of ulcers on their surface should be regarded as a reaction to a change in the state of the organism and the possible emergence of internal unhappiness.
A very rare disease - adamanthoma - is a malignant formation of the bone system. The specificity of adamanthinoma is that this tumor originates from cellular enamel structures. The disease at this time is still at the stage of study, as in its etiology there are still many controversial and obscure points.
Teeth are a matter of concern and concern for every person, from infancy to the end of life. Their incision in childhood is accompanied by edema and inflammation of the gums, pain, they need daily care.
Periodontal (periodontal) abscess - or, more simply, gum abscess - is the formation in periodontal tissue of a cavity filled with purulent contents. The focus of inflammation is localized in the area near the tooth and has the appearance of a small formation inside the gum.
A short frenum of the lip (upper or lower) is not a disease, but an anatomical and topographic feature of the oral cavity, which is attributed to structural abnormalities of the soft tissues of the oral cavity.
