Dr. Tooba Naz

Dr. Tooba Naz Doctor, Dentist, Dental Surgeon, Dental Implants
Esthetic Dentistry, Orthodontics, Prosthodontics.

06/09/2025

Jashan E Eid Milad Un Nabi Mubarak ❤️
صلی اللّٰہ علیہ وآلہ وسلم 💕

Upper Left Wisdom tooth Extraction 🦷 .
02/09/2025

Upper Left Wisdom tooth Extraction 🦷

.



27/08/2025

Don't Forget to brush your 🪥 🦷

27/08/2025

Daily brushing isn't enough to prevent cavities and gum issues. Dentists say it's about daily mouth care. Simple mistakes can harm your teeth, but a few easy changes can ensure a healthy smile.

1. Use the Right Technique While Brushing
Electric toothbrushes (oscillating-rotating or sonic) outperform manual brushes in removing plaque and reducing gingivitis.
But remember, technique matters more than the tool. Edmond Hewlett of the ADA emphasizes choosing the brush you’ll use correctly, while Harvard’s Tien Jiang notes manual brushes can be equally effective if used properly.

2. Don’t Rinse Your Mouth After Brushing
Dentists recommend brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, then spitting without rinsing. This leaves a protective layer of fluoride on your teeth.
If rinsing is unavoidable, do it lightly or wait at least 20 minutes before rinsing to let fluoride do its job.

3. Learn How to Floss Properly
Flossing once daily—ideally before bed—cleans where brushes cannot: between teeth and under the gumline.
Research shows flossing plus brushing reduces plaque and gingivitis far better than brushing alone. Proper flossing prevents cavities, gum disease, and even bone loss.

4. Avoid Consuming Low-pH (Acidic) Beverages Too Often
Acidic drinks slowly dissolve enamel, especially those with pH below 4. Many sodas, juices, and sports drinks fall in this danger zone.
Occasional consumption is fine, but frequent sipping erodes enamel. Neutral water or non-citrus sparkling water is a far safer choice.

5. Don’t Chew Ice or Use Teeth as Tools
Chewing ice creates tiny cracks in enamel that can spread into fractures. Using teeth to open bottles, tear packets, or hold objects does even worse—causing chips, breakage, and long-term damage. Teeth are for chewing food, nothing else.

Strong oral health isn’t built on one big change—it’s built on small daily decisions. Protect your teeth today, and they’ll protect your smile for life.

🔬Source: Based on expert tips shared in The Washington Post (Wellness, 2025)

Rabi Ul Awwal Ka Chand Mubarak ❤️ صلی اللّٰہ علیہ وآلہ وسلّم 💞
25/08/2025

Rabi Ul Awwal Ka Chand Mubarak ❤️
صلی اللّٰہ علیہ وآلہ وسلّم 💞

25/08/2025

Using teeth to open bottles, tear packets, or cut threads is a split-second shortcut that can cause permanent damage. Teeth are living structures covered by enamel — strong but brittle — and they are not built to act like pliers or scissors.

A chip or tiny crack may seem minor, but microscopic fractures grow. Bacteria can enter through these breaks, causing decay, sensitivity, and sometimes infection. Deep cracks often reach the pulp and require root canal treatment, crowns, or even extraction — treatments that are costly and irreversible.

Prevention is simple and effective: use the correct tool for the job. If a tooth is already chipped or painful, don’t delay — early treatment preserves more tooth structure and costs far less than advanced restorations.

Protect your smile for life: let teeth do what they were made for — chewing and smiling — and leave the tough work to proper tools.

14/08/2025

ہم تو مر جاٸیں گے لیکن اے ارض وطن تجھ کو
زندہ رہنا ہے قیامت کی سحر ہونے تک۔۔۔

پاکستان زندہ باد 🇵🇰💕

Happy 78th Independence Day Pakistan 🇵🇰
Alhumdulilah 😇💚

Case Summary – Complete Oral Rehabilitation with DenturesPatient History:This case was initiated approximately two years...
05/08/2025

Case Summary – Complete Oral Rehabilitation with Dentures

Patient History:
This case was initiated approximately two years ago. The patient presented with severe pain and poor oral health. On initial clinical examination, the gingiva appeared significantly swollen and inflamed. There were multiple mobile teeth, some were grossly decayed, and in a few cases, only root stumps remained. The gingiva bled upon touch, indicating an active periodontal infection.

Initial Management:
The first step was to improve the patient’s oral hygiene. The patient was advised proper oral care instructions and prescribed necessary medications. An Orthopantomogram (OPG) was advised for comprehensive assessment.

Treatment Plan and Ex*****on:
Based on the OPG and clinical findings, it was determined that several teeth were non-restorable. These were scheduled for multiple extractions, performed in phases to allow proper healing and minimize trauma.

Simultaneously, scaling and root planning were performed to reduce periodontal inflammation and promote gingival health. The healing of extraction sockets and improvement of gingival conditions were closely monitored.

Once the patient’s oral condition stabilized and complete healing was achieved, the denture fabrication process was initiated. Every step of the denture-making procedure — from primary impressions to final insertion — was carried out meticulously to ensure optimal function, aesthetics, and comfort for the patient.

After denture insertion, the patient's facial profile improved significantly, and facial features were enhanced. The patient reported feeling more confident, as the prosthesis successfully restored her aesthetic, physical, and functional requirements.

Follow-Up and Outcome:
The patient was followed up regularly. Initially, there were minor issues related to adapting to the new dentures, which were addressed through adjustments and patient counseling.

Now, **two years post-treatment**, the patient is fully satisfied. She reports **no discomfort or complaints*, and she is maintaining her dentures and oral hygiene very well.

Conclusion:
This case demonstrates the importance of a phased, well-planned approach in managing severe periodontal and restorative cases. Through proper diagnosis, patient cooperation, and comprehensive care, full oral rehabilitation was successfully achieved.

.


05/08/2025

Case Summary – Complete Oral Rehabilitation with Dentures

Patient History:
This case was initiated approximately two years ago. The patient presented with severe pain and poor oral health. On initial clinical examination, the gingiva appeared significantly swollen and inflamed. There were multiple mobile teeth, some were grossly decayed, and in a few cases, only root stumps remained. The gingiva bled upon touch, indicating an active periodontal infection.

Initial Management:
The first step was to improve the patient’s oral hygiene. The patient was advised proper oral care instructions and prescribed necessary medications. An Orthopantomogram (OPG) was advised for comprehensive assessment.

Treatment Plan and Ex*****on:
Based on the OPG and clinical findings, it was determined that several teeth were non-restorable. These were scheduled for multiple extractions, performed in phases to allow proper healing and minimize trauma.

Simultaneously, scaling and root planning were performed to reduce periodontal inflammation and promote gingival health. The healing of extraction sockets and improvement of gingival conditions were closely monitored.

Once the patient’s oral condition stabilized and complete healing was achieved, the denture fabrication process was initiated. Every step of the denture-making procedure — from primary impressions to final insertion — was carried out meticulously to ensure optimal function, aesthetics, and comfort for the patient.

After denture insertion, the patient's facial profile improved significantly, and facial features were enhanced. The patient reported feeling more confident, as the prosthesis successfully restored her aesthetic, physical, and functional requirements.

Follow-Up and Outcome:
The patient was followed up regularly. Initially, there were minor issues related to adapting to the new dentures, which were addressed through adjustments and patient counseling.

Now, **two years post-treatment**, the patient is fully satisfied. She reports **no discomfort or complaints*, and she is maintaining her dentures and oral hygiene very well.

Conclusion:
This case demonstrates the importance of a phased, well-planned approach in managing severe periodontal and restorative cases. Through proper diagnosis, patient cooperation, and comprehensive care, full oral rehabilitation was successfully achieved.

.


Address

Karachi

Opening Hours

Monday 11:00 - 15:00
17:00 - 22:00
Tuesday 11:00 - 15:00
17:00 - 22:00
Wednesday 11:00 - 15:00
17:00 - 22:00
Thursday 11:00 - 15:00
17:00 - 17:00
Friday 11:00 - 13:30
17:00 - 22:00
Saturday 11:00 - 15:00
17:00 - 22:00

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dr. Tooba Naz posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Dr. Tooba Naz:

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category