Raza Dental Clinic

11/09/2025

"Let your smile change the world, but never let the world change your smile."

12/08/2025

11/08/2025

Sometimes its just take single visit to change your life😂

25/07/2025

Mesioangular impaction 🦷

16/07/2025

Smile restoration of upper left lateral incisor Zirconium

04/07/2025

Maxillary right Third Molar impaction
Done and dusted with simplicity

26/06/2025

You can restore your Clinic just by single visit

28/05/2025

Be true to your teeth and they won't be false to you!
❤️

03/05/2025

Vitality is soul of a teeth

03/03/2025

Patient presented in my Clinic with swelling on lower lip
Diagnosis:Biting fibroma, an irritation fibroma or traumatic fibroma associated with a history of a prior lesion-related tooth bite or biting injury at the site, is a commonly acquired benign reactive lesion of the oral cavity. It is usually an asymptomatic, small, mucosa-colored, smooth, pedunculated or sessile papule
Treatment:Surgical Excision
Post op after one week

20/01/2025

Implants through impacted teeth

This photo is from a pubmed published article wherein the author has proposed that implants can be put through impacted teeth. This case has been mentioned as a success with 2 yrs followup. Infact the photo above is that follow up photo.

Everything is quackery before it becomes a technique…

Full article can be found here.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7536093/

17/01/2025

Scientists Have Created a Method to Regrow Teeth:

Recent research suggests that a small dose of light may be enough to stimulate new tooth growth.

A team led by Dr. Arany shone low-power laser light on the tooth pulps of rats, which resulted in the formation of tertiary dentin, a bone-like substance. This finding points to the potential for tooth regeneration.

To better understand how light induces this growth, the researchers examined the biological mechanism and discovered that low-power laser light activates transforming growth factor–β (TGF-β). This activation triggers the production of reactive oxygen species, which in turn causes dental stem cells to differentiate into odontoblasts, the cells responsible for forming dentin.

The mechanism was further validated when mice lacking TGF-β or treated with a TGF-β inhibitor did not respond to the laser treatment, confirming its key role in the process.

Since lasers are already used in dentistry for other treatments, this discovery could pave the way for light-based therapies aimed at regenerating teeth in humans, potentially offering a new approach to dental care in the future.