You are browsing the archive of dental articles on subject pulp.

Primary Teeth (Milk Teeth): Dental Caries, Pulpitis, Periodontitis and Treatment



Lots of bacteria colonize in the food remained on our teeth. Generally a lot of bacteria live in our mouth and some of them are pathogenic. These organisms largely feed on carbohydrates and sugars. Therefore, the persistent advice of dentists to take care of the mouth after every meal as carefully as possible has a deep meaning.

Wasabi for the Prevention of Dental Caries



Wasabi, which is a pungent green horseradish that is usually served with Japanese sushi, has been found to prevent tooth decay. The chemical compound that is found in wasabi known as isothiocyanates inhibits the growth of Streptococcus mutans which is the bacteria that causes dental caries.

Tooth Pulp Therapy (Treatment) in Children

Even if the child’s teeth are younger they can have the same defects as the adult’s ones. A specific category of problems connected with the pulp of the teeth will be discoursed here because it’s easier to take a decision when you have knowledge about what should follow.

Root Canal Procedure – Save Your Teeth

Root canal is the canal that runs inside the root of the tooth. It contains the nerves and blood vessels inside the tooth. Root canal is also procedure of removing of disease and injury of the tooth pulp (nerve inside the tooth), cleaning, filling and sealing the remaining space.

Mystery of Root Canal Treatments

Have you had chronic tooth pain? Maybe your dentist has mentioned that you need a root canal. These are words that can scare any patient immediately. Perhaps a little explanation will diminish the mystery of root canal treatments and put your mind at ease.

Tooth Abscess or Root Abscess – Infected Tooth

A root abscess typically originates from dead pulp tissue, usually caused by untreated tooth decay, cracked teeth or extensive periodontal disease. A failed root canal treatment, may also create a similar abscess.

The Best Way for Broken Tooth Repair

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.