Oral Health Zone

17/01/2025

Mini heart attack p**o patients 😬🥴🥴🥴

23/12/2024

Forceps

16/11/2024

Diabetes, also known as the sugar disease, occurs when the amount of sugar in the blood exceeds the required level.

Measures to prevent diabetes:
- Maintain a healthy weight according to your height. Weigh yourself periodically.
- Exercise regularly.
- Eat locally available vegetables and fruits.
- Get regular health check-ups.
- Breastfeed children until the age of two.

Ministry of Health and Population-Nepal
National Health Education Information and Communication Centre
Family Welfare Division

10/11/2024

Normal patient vs patient with attitude 😁

08/11/2024

A dental assistant should be knowledgeable about a range of topics to support dentists effectively and ensure patient comfort. Here are some key areas of knowledge for dental assistants:

1. Dental Anatomy and Terminology

Understanding tooth structure, names, numbering, and oral anatomy is essential for communicating effectively with the dentist and documenting patient information accurately.

2. Infection Control and Sterilization Procedures

Knowledge of sterilization techniques, proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE), and adherence to infection control standards to prevent the spread of infectious diseases.

3. Radiology and X-ray Techniques

Safe handling of radiographic equipment, knowledge of dental radiology protocols, and understanding how to position patients for accurate X-rays while minimizing radiation exposure.

4. Dental Instruments and Materials

Familiarity with dental instruments, materials, and their specific uses to prepare for and assist during procedures. This includes knowledge of dental fillings, impressions, sealants, crowns, and other materials used in dental treatments.

5. Patient Care and Communication

Skills in patient communication and comfort techniques to manage patients’ anxiety and answer questions. This is especially important for patients who may be nervous or uncomfortable.

6. Dental Software and Record-Keeping

Proficiency in using dental software for scheduling, billing, and electronic health records (EHR). Dental assistants should know how to update and maintain patient records accurately and confidentially.

7. Basic Chairside Assisting Skills

Knowledge of how to assist the dentist during procedures, which may include handling instruments, suctioning, and ensuring the patient’s comfort.

8. CPR and Emergency Procedures

Basic life support (BLS) training, including CPR, to assist in medical emergencies that could arise during a dental appointment.

18/09/2024

I present to you MELANOMA malignant lesions of the oral cavity one of the most aggressive

When faced with pigmented lesions, remember the ABCDE

A = Asymmetry, draw a line in the middle of the lesion and verify that both halves are symmetrical.

B = Borders, well defined, regular, or irregular?

C = Color, is it uniform? Light or dark?

D = Diameter, if it is greater than 6mm, worry.

E = Evolution, has it grown since it appeared? How fast?

Source:- dental_ case

15/08/2024

https://youtu.be/TMeHM-Tuwyc?si=NLnLkcQt-pWT4IXp

Horrible Reality of Indian Healthcare System,Rape and Murder of Female Doctor in RGKAR Medical College,Kolkata Medi...

15/08/2024

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Ojo Oluwakemi Rebecca, Prashen Jit Das, गणेश जङ्ग छेत्री, हिमानी दिपिका, Ram Sharma, Pradeep Mukhiya, Rogina Rai, Pawan Sunar, Ram Rawat, Cee Aspirant, Rishiraj Singh, Kumar Amlesh, Cee Inspirant

23/07/2024

Teeth

11/07/2024

ORAL ULCERS
it is also known as mouth ulcers or canker sores, are painful sores that appear on the mucous membrane of the oral cavity. They can affect the inside of the lips, cheeks, the base of the gums, and the tongue. Oral ulcers are common and can result from a variety of causes.

# # # Types of Oral Ulcers
1. **Aphthous Ulcers (Canker Sores):**
- Small, shallow lesions.
- Typically white or yellow with a red border.
- Often recur and can be painful, but usually heal within 1-2 weeks without scarring.
2. **Traumatic Ulcers:**
- Caused by physical injury such as biting the inside of the cheek, sharp teeth, dental braces, or ill-fitting dentures.
- Usually resolve once the source of trauma is removed.
3. **Herpetic Ulcers:**
- Caused by the herpes simplex virus.
- Often start as blisters that burst to form painful sores.
- Can be associated with systemic symptoms like fever.

# # # Causes
- **Injury:** Biting the cheek, aggressive tooth brushing, dental appliances.
- **Nutritional Deficiencies:** Lack of vitamins like B12, iron, folic acid.
- **Infections:** Bacterial, viral (like herpes), fungal.
- **Autoimmune Conditions:** Such as Behçet's disease or lupus.
- **Stress and Hormonal Changes:** Emotional stress, menstrual cycle.
- **Food Sensitivities:** To acidic or spicy foods.
- **Medical Conditions:** Gastrointestinal diseases like Crohn’s disease and celiac disease.

# # # Symptoms
- Pain and discomfort in the mouth.
- Difficulty eating, drinking, and talking.
- Red, swollen area with a central white or yellow spot.
- Possible fever or swollen lymph nodes (in case of infection).

# # # Diagnosis
Diagnosis is usually clinical, based on the appearance of the sores and patient history. In cases of recurrent or severe ulcers, further tests may be needed to rule out underlying conditions.

# # # Treatment
- **Self-Care:**
- Maintain good oral hygiene.
- Avoid spicy, acidic, or rough foods.
- Use a soft-bristled toothbrush.
- **Medications:**
- Over-the-counter topical treatments (e.g., benzocaine).
- Antimicrobial mouthwashes.
- Corticosteroid ointments or rinses for severe cases.
- **Home Remedies:**
- Rinsing with salt water.
- Applying a paste of baking soda and water.
- **Addressing Underlying Conditions:**
- Treating any nutritional deficiencies.
- Managing stress through relaxation techniques.

# # # Prevention
- Avoid foods that irritate the mouth.
- Practice good oral hygiene.
- Use dental products that are less likely to cause irritation.
- Manage stress effectively.

If oral ulcers persist for more than two weeks, recur frequently, or are unusually large or painful, it is important to seek medical advice for further evaluation and treatment.

Note:- If there is any kinds of mistake have you find then kindly comment down or directly message me thanks for reading All the points. Kindly follow and shere this post for know everyone may some have this kind of problem this post helps to know about it thanks again.

10/06/2024

01/06/2024

Today is the 19th of jestha (jun 1st), a dark day when the palace murder case happened and the Raj family was destroyed!

22/05/2024

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Ahmedin Husen Jundi, Zakir Ullah, Oday W F***j, Sami Tesfaye, Lemin Khouna Salihi, Samiullah Samim, Usha Yadav, Ahmed Emad, Mannan Dental Lab, Thant Sinhtun

22/05/2024

No needs to spend 5.5year study just in 30days. 🤣🤣🤣🤣

18/05/2024

DENTAL CARIES , AFTER ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT:-Caries, commonly known as cavities, can be a concern after orthodontic treatment, particularly for individuals who have had braces. Here are some factors and tips related to caries prevention post-orthodontic treatment:

# # # Factors Contributing to Caries After Orthodontic Treatment
1. **Plaque Accumulation**: Braces can make it difficult to clean teeth properly, leading to plaque buildup, which is a major cause of caries.
2. **Dietary Habits**: Consuming sugary and acidic foods and drinks can increase the risk of developing caries.
3. **Oral Hygiene Practices**: Inadequate brushing and flossing can leave food particles and plaque on the teeth.
4. **Enamel Decalcification**: The presence of braces can lead to white spots on the teeth, which are early signs of enamel decalcification and can progress to caries if not addressed.

# # # Tips for Preventing Caries After Orthodontic Treatment
1. **Professional Cleaning**: Schedule a professional cleaning with your dentist or hygienist to remove any residual plaque and tartar.
2. **Fluoride Treatments**: Use fluoride toothpaste and consider fluoride treatments to strengthen enamel and reduce the risk of caries.
3. **Proper Oral Hygiene**: Maintain a rigorous oral hygiene routine, including brushing at least twice a day and flossing daily. Special tools like interdental brushes or water flossers can help clean areas that are hard to reach.
4. **Dietary Changes**: Limit the intake of sugary and acidic foods and drinks to reduce the risk of caries.
5. **Regular Dental Checkups**: Continue to visit your dentist regularly for checkups and cleanings to monitor and maintain your oral health.
6. **Sealants**: Dental sealants can be applied to the grooves of teeth to provide an additional protective barrier against caries.

# # # Addressing Existing Caries
If caries have already developed, it's essential to get them treated promptly. Treatments can include:
- **Fillings**: To restore teeth damaged by caries.
- **Fluoride Treatments**: To remineralize early caries.
- **Crowns**: In severe cases, where the tooth structure is significantly compromised.

Maintaining good oral hygiene and regular dental visits are crucial to prevent and manage caries effectively after orthodontic treatment.

Note:- If there is any kinds of mistake have you find then kindly comment down or directly message me thanks for reading All the points. Kindly follow and shere this post for know everyone may some have this kind of problem this post helps to know about it thanks again.

15/05/2024

Orthodontist 😂

13/05/2024

OSTEOMYELITIS

Osteomyelitis is a serious infection of the bone, usually caused by bacteria. It can be acute or chronic and can occur in any bone in the body. The management and treatment of osteomyelitis depend on several factors, including the severity of the infection, the location of the infection, and the patient's overall health.

Here are some common treatments for osteomyelitis:

Antibiotics: The first line of treatment for osteomyelitis is usually antibiotics. The specific antibiotics used will depend on the type of bacteria causing the infection. Antibiotics can be given orally, intravenously (IV), or directly into the infected bone (in some cases).

Surgery: In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove infected bone or tissue. This is often necessary for chronic or severe cases of osteomyelitis.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy: This is a treatment that involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber. It can help increase the amount of oxygen in the blood, which can help fight off the infection.

Pain management: Pain management is an important part of treating osteomyelitis. This may include over-the-counter pain relievers or prescription pain medication.

Wound care: If the osteomyelitis is caused by an open wound, proper wound care is important. This may include cleaning the wound, applying a dressing, and keeping the wound dry.

Lifestyle changes: If the osteomyelitis is caused by an underlying health condition, such as diabetes, lifestyle changes may be necessary to manage the condition and prevent future infections.

It's important to work closely with a healthcare provider to determine the best course of treatment for osteomyelitis. With proper treatment, most people can recover from osteomyelitis.