Dr Amarnath's Dental Care

  According to Michelle Obama, "communities, countries, and, ultimately, the world are only as strong as the health of their women." Oral diseases, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), afflict approximately half of the world's population and affect women more than males. That is why we want to talk about how menstruation impacts your oral health, as well as other conditions that can raise the risk of dental problems in women, like pregnancy and menopause. Why does the menstrual cycle have an impact on oral health? Various bodily changes are noticed at the functional and organic levels during menstruation. Many women are concerned about this fact because they do not understand how hormones can make them so sensitive to oral problems. However, it is a fact that this monthly event promotes the emergence and development of oral disorders. Menstruation, as a stage that makes the oral cavity sensitive, promotes the creation of plaque and bacteria in the surro...

Bony growths on the teeth, gums, or jawbone are known as dental bone spurs. They can be unpleasant and uncomfortable, making everyday tasks such as eating, drinking, and speaking difficult. Fortunately, there are a variety of therapies available to assist manage and alleviate the pain produced by dental bone spurs. This page will go through the causes, side effects, identification, and therapies that are available. What exactly are dental bone spurs? Tori, or dental bone spurs, are benign bony growths that can form in the mouth, most usually on the palate (the roof of the mouth) or the lower jaw (the mandible). They are typically asymptomatic and can be of various sizes and shapes. How Do You Spot Dental Spurs? Tori are frequently detected during routine dental examinations or through radiographic imaging. Here are some pointers to help you figure it out. They are mainly distinguishable by their location and appearance. They frequently develop on the tongue side of the lower jaw ...