...Complications Tooth-borne fixation devices are associated with several potential problems, such as: Poor oral hygiene Extrusion of teeth Loss of tooth vitality Ulcers of the buccal and labial mucosa Bone-borne...
...consultation, you’ll likely undergo: An oral exam Photos of your face and smile Dental X-rays Panoramic (360 degrees) X-rays of the face and head Impressions to create molds of your...
...vomiting, and diarrhea through:[6] Bed rest Oral rehydration Medication As long as there are no indications of a more serious condition or severe dehydration, gastroenteritis can generally be treated at...
...referred to as talk therapy.[22] There are a number of different types of psychotherapy, some of which can be used in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder. Cognitive behavioral therapy...
...the teeth when they receive excessive forces. The tissues and teeth act and work together to protect themselves and promote proper function during chewing. The oral state of a person...
...to draw on the patient’s face bilaterally to mark the site where the dimple will be placed. After this, the surgeon begins the surgery by making a circular intraoral incision...
...be considered as a treatment option. Likewise, sedatives such as phenobarbital and chloral hydrate are unsafe for babies and should not be used in the treatment of colic. Gripe water...
...disease affects the area above the knee joint or when complications arise after a lower limb amputation. Also known as trans-femoral amputation, the goals of the procedure are to remove...
...back of the patella and commonly occurs together with patellofemoral pain syndrome. Patellofemoral pain syndrome – This occurs when the patella is slightly misaligned, causing it to move beyond the...
...heal the kidneys and flush out the pathogens. However, over-hydration is counterproductive and should be avoided. Painkillers such as paracetamol (acetaminophen) and ibuprofen can be taken orally to manage pain.[6]...
