Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) | Pain and dysfunction in the jaw joint, impacting jaw movement and causing discomfort. |
Trismus | A condition where the jaw muscles become stiff, limiting the mouth's ability to open fully. Also known as lockkjaw. |
Facial Paralysis | The loss of movement in the facial muscles, often caused by nerve damage, leading to difficulties in facial expressions and functions. |
Neuralgia | Severe, stabbing pain along the path of a nerve, often affecting the face in conditions like trigeminal neuralgia. |
Soft Tissue Trauma | Injuries to the oral mucosa, gums, and other delicate tissues in the mouth, often caused by accidents or dental procedures. |
BRONJ (Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw) | A rare but serious condition associated with certain medications, leading to bone tissue death in the jaw, often after dental treatments. |
Herpes Simplex | A viral infection causing cold sores or fever blisters, commonly appearing on or around the lips, triggered by the herpes simplex virus. |
Burning Mouth Syndrome | Characterized by a burning or tingling sensation in the mouth, typically on the tongue or palate, without any obvious cause. |
Xerostomia / Dysgeusia (Dry Mouth / Altered Taste) | Xerostomia refers to dry mouth, often accompanied by dysgeusia, which is a condition where the sense of taste is altered or diminished. |
Halitosis (Bad Breath) | Halitosis is the medical term for bad breath, often caused by bacteria in the mouth producing sulfur compounds. |
Pediatric Stomatitis | Inflammation of the mouth's mucous membranes in children, leading to discomfort and sores. |
Oral Mucositis | Inflammation and ulceration of the mouth's lining, often caused by chemotherapy or radiation therapy. |
Lichen Planus | A chronic inflammatory condition affecting the skin and mucous membranes, including the mouth, causing white lacy patches. |
Denture Stomatitis | Inflammation of the oral tissues beneath dentures, often due to poor denture hygiene. |
Gingivitis | The initial stage of gum disease, characterized by inflammation of the gums, bleeding, and sensitivity. |
Orthodontics | The use of braces, aligners, or other devices to correct the alignment of teeth and improve their function and aesthetics. |
Pocket Decontamination | A technique using light-sensitive compounds to target and eliminate bacteria in periodontal pockets, aiding in treating gum disease. |
Mucosa Regeneration Post Scaling | After dental scaling to remove plaque and tartar, mucosa regeneration focuses on healing and restoring the gum tissue. |
Dentin Hypersensitivity | Tooth sensitivity when exposed dentin (the layer beneath enamel) reacts to stimuli like cold, hot, or sweet. |
Post Periodontal Procedures | After periodontal procedures such as scaling and root planing, post-treatment care focuses on healing and maintaining gum health. |
Post Periodontal Surgery | After surgical periodontal treatments like gum grafts or flap surgery, post-operative care supports proper healing and tissue recovery. |
Post Bleaching | Post-bleaching care involves maintaining oral hygiene and managing any sensitivity following teeth whitening treatments. |
Post Endodontic Instrumentation | Following root canal procedures, post-instrumentation care focuses on healing, often involving temporary filling or crown placement. |
Post Cavitary Preparation | After preparing a tooth cavity for restoration, post-preparation care ensures the tooth is ready for a filling or crown. |
Post Operatory Care (After Dental Procedures) | Post-operative care involves instructions and practices to facilitate healing and minimize discomfort after various dental procedures. |
Extraction | The removal of a tooth, often necessary due to severe damage, crowding, or infection. |
Implants | A surgical procedure to replace a missing tooth by placing an artificial tooth root (implant) into the jawbone. |
Soft Tissue Surgery | Procedures to address issues with the gums, lips, cheeks, and tongue, enhancing aesthetics and function. |
Orthognathic Surgery | Corrects jaw and facial skeletal imbalances, improving both appearance and functionality. |
Apicectomy (Root-End Surgery) | A surgical procedure where the tip of a tooth's root is removed to treat persistent infections or complications after a root canal. |
Graft (Bone Grafting) | Transplanting bone material to augment the jawbone's structure, often before implant placement. |
Edema Treatment | Managing swelling in oral tissues through techniques like cold compresses and medication. |
Paresthesia (Nerve Sensation Abnormalities) | Altered nerve sensations like tingling or numbness, often occurring after dental procedures and requiring monitoring and management. |
