dental injury
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Biomaterial Speeds Up Dental Implant Healing Process
The Journal of Oral Implantology reports that healing time after implant procedure can be considerably reduced by using special blood platelet concentrates.
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One of the busiest times of the year for orthodontists is the week after Halloween. Emergency visits increase dramatically because teenagers, children, and even adults have damaged their metal braces or suffered a dental injury or due to eating treats such as candy. The fact is that many of the treats that we so richly enjoy during the holiday season may be harmful to our teeth.
A dental injury is any injury to any part of the mouth including the jawbones, tongue, gums, lips or teeth. Hot liquids, hard foods, physical fights, car/bicycle accidents and sports mishaps are all potential causes of dental injury. Trauma to both the permanent and baby teeth and the structures that support them are the most common dental problems that are seen in children.
Our Tooth enamel is one of the hardest substances in our body, but teeth still break when lot of force is applied on them. If you receive a injury on the face or suffer trauma as a result of accidents, it’s possible that some of the teeth might get broken or damage, this is known as a dental injury.
Nowadays, dentists have many options for dealing with dental emergencies. We can benefit from advancements in dentistry, like pain management and techniques to restore teeth. Teeth can be restored with synthetic materials that resemble the natural teeth and are strong enough to bear any amount of load.
Most people don’t think about toothaches until they actually get one, and then they will do just about anything to get ride of the toothache.
So be prepared for coming toothache (better not coming).
The spring sports season is upon us. According to the National Youth Sports Safety Foundation (NYSSF), student athletes account for a significant part of the 15 million dental injuries and the five million cases of traumatically lost teeth that occur every year.
Teeth usually break as a result of trauma — from biting down on something hard, for example, or from a blow to the face. A child may fracture a tooth falling off a bike or curb during play. Cavities that have weakened the tooth also can cause chipping or fractures.





