DENTAL CLINIC IN MUMBAI: 2012-12-23

Thursday, December 27, 2012

DENTAL TREATMENT AT VERY CHEAP RATE (CHARITABLE RATE)

GOODWILL DENTAL CLINIC-----

rate chart-

CHECK UP- FREE

TOOTH EXTRACTION- 100,200,500RS

ROOT CANAL TREATMENT- 1500RS

X-RAY- 100RS

TEETH CLEANING(SCALING)- 500RS

COMPLETE DENTURE- 6000, 10000 RS

SURGERY- 1500 RS

FIXED TEETH- 1500 RS/UNIT

LIGHT CURE- 700 RS/UNIT

GOODWILL DENTAL CLINIC

ALL TREATMENT BY WELL STERILIZATION

DR. RAJEEV R. Singh

BDS(LNMU), MIDA(NEW DELHI)

ADDRESS- SHOP NO.-2, FIRST FLOOR, 1-DLF, MOTI NAGAR (OPP. TO METRO PILLAR NO. 302), NEAR MOTI NAGAR METRO STATION, NEW DELHI-110015

CONTACT FOR ANY ORAL & DENTAL PROBLEMS

SPECIALIZED:-

=>ORAL & DENTAL SURGERY

=>ACCIDENTAL TRAUMA MANAGEMENT

=>SURGICAL DENTAL IMPLANT

=>ROOT CANAL TREATMENT

=>SCALING

=>FIXED/REMOVAL PARTIAL DENTURE

=>ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT

Facilities Available:-

FIXED & REMOVABLE PROSTHESIS, DENTURE, BRIDGES, IMPLANTS, ROOT CANAL TREATMENT, EXTRACTION (SURGICAL & NON-SURGICAL), FILLING(TOOTH COLORED), DENTAL X-RAYS, ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT, PERIODONTIC TREATMENT, FLEXIBLE DENTURES ETC. Call me

Bruxism (Tooth Grinding)--------------- 1. What is bruxism? Bruxism is the unconscious and involuntary habit of clenching or grinding teeth. This means that a person with bruxism is mostly unaware of, and unable to stop the habit. It can take place at night when asleep or during the day. As bruxism is related to stress, it is a fairly common problem. Bruxism can affect the teeth, muscles, jaw joints (Temporomandibular joints), and the appearance of the face. 2. What are the signs and symptoms of bruxism? Excessive tooth wear caused by bruxism is not the same as normal tooth wear. These are the symptoms: The teeth will be worn down, and become shorter. The dental term for this toothwear is attrition. The teeth will become flattened, and the creamy/yellow dentine will be visible. If bruxism is not treated, the teeth may be worn down to the level of the gums. Teeth have a tendency to chip as a result of the grinding. Tenderness and pain may be felt in the muscles and jaw joints on waking in the morning. Eating may become painful because of restricted jaw movement. Teeth can become sensitive, painful and loose, after they have been worn down or cracked by the grinding. Extensive tooth wear can cause the jaws to close down too far, resulting in facial changes. Unsightly creasing at the corners of the mouth will be evident. Bruxism may also cause the development of prominent jaw muscles. The sound of grinding teeth can disturb other people. 3. What causes bruxism? The main causes of bruxism are stress, psychological problems, and medical conditions. It may occur in people with cerebral palsy, or learning difficulties. 4. How is bruxism treated? Bruxism is treated psychologically, dentally and by medication. The psychological and medical causes are dealt with by psychologists, psychiatrists and doctors. Behaviour modification through relaxation training may be used to treat bruxism. The dental treatment for bruxism is directed to preventing further damage to the teeth, and to the repair of the worn down teeth. The preventive treatment is to use a nightguard. Nightguards can lessen the effects of bruxism: They cannot cure the bruxism as they do not treat the cause, but they can protect the teeth from further damage. Nightguards prevent the upper and lower teeth from grinding against each other. An acrylic nightguard or bite plate may also relieve the symptoms of jaw joint disorders caused by bruxism. Nightguards are provided by the dentist: Impressions are taken of the upper and lower teeth. They are sent to the dental laboratory where the nightguard is made. Nightguards are designed to cover the biting and chewing surfaces of the teeth in one of the jaws, usually the upper. They can be made from a soft plastic or a hard acrylic material. A mouthguard is often supplied with the cast from which it was made. 5. How does the dentist treat the attrition caused by bruxism? Where bruxism has resulted in severe attrition, the teeth will need to be restored: Replacement crowns or onlays can be used to restore the worn down teeth. These measures will restore the teeth to their normal size, and the jaws will regain their normal position. The dimensions and appearance of the teeth and face can be aesthetically improved with dental restorations. FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT US- GOODWILL DENTAL CLINIC http://goodwilldental.blogspot.com/ CALL- 0091-9136165959

Bruxism (Tooth Grinding)---------------

1. What is bruxism?

Bruxism is the unconscious and involuntary habit of clenching or grinding teeth. This means that a person with bruxism is mostly unaware of, and unable to stop the habit.
It can take place at night when asleep or during the day.
As bruxism is related to stress, it is a fairly common problem.
Bruxism can affect the teeth, muscles, jaw joints (Temporomandibular joints), and the appearance of the face.

2. What are the signs and symptoms of bruxism?

Excessive tooth wear caused by bruxism is not the same as normal tooth wear. These are the symptoms:
The teeth will be worn down, and become shorter. The dental term for this toothwear is attrition.
The teeth will become flattened, and the creamy/yellow dentine will be visible.
If bruxism is not treated, the teeth may be worn down to the level of the gums.
Teeth have a tendency to chip as a result of the grinding.
Tenderness and pain may be felt in the muscles and jaw joints on waking in the morning.
Eating may become painful because of restricted jaw movement.
Teeth can become sensitive, painful and loose, after they have been worn down or cracked by the grinding.
Extensive tooth wear can cause the jaws to close down too far, resulting in facial changes.
Unsightly creasing at the corners of the mouth will be evident.
Bruxism may also cause the development of prominent jaw muscles.
The sound of grinding teeth can disturb other people.

3. What causes bruxism?

The main causes of bruxism are stress, psychological problems, and medical conditions.
It may occur in people with cerebral palsy, or learning difficulties.

4. How is bruxism treated?

Bruxism is treated psychologically, dentally and by medication.
The psychological and medical causes are dealt with by psychologists, psychiatrists and doctors.
Behaviour modification through relaxation training may be used to treat bruxism.
The dental treatment for bruxism is directed to preventing further damage to the teeth, and to the repair of the worn down teeth.
The preventive treatment is to use a nightguard.
Nightguards can lessen the effects of bruxism:
They cannot cure the bruxism as they do not treat the cause, but they can protect the teeth from further damage.
Nightguards prevent the upper and lower teeth from grinding against each other.
An acrylic nightguard or bite plate may also relieve the symptoms of jaw joint disorders caused by bruxism.
Nightguards are provided by the dentist:
Impressions are taken of the upper and lower teeth.
They are sent to the dental laboratory where the nightguard is made.
Nightguards are designed to cover the biting and chewing surfaces of the teeth in one of the jaws, usually the upper.
They can be made from a soft plastic or a hard acrylic material.
A mouthguard is often supplied with the cast from which it was made.

5. How does the dentist treat the attrition caused by bruxism?

Where bruxism has resulted in severe attrition, the teeth will need to be restored:
Replacement crowns or onlays can be used to restore the worn down teeth.
These measures will restore the teeth to their normal size, and the jaws will regain their normal position.

The dimensions and appearance of the teeth and face can be aesthetically improved with dental restorations.

FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT US-

GOODWILL DENTAL CLINIC
http://goodwilldental.blogspot.com/
CALL- 0091-9136165959

BLEEDING FROM GUMS (GUM DISEASE)----------- Gum disease is an infection in the gums surrounding the teeth. Gum disease is also one of the main causes of tooth loss among adults. There are two major stages of gum disease: gingivitis and periodontitis. Regular dental checkups along with brushing at least twice a day and flossing daily play an important role in preventing gum disease. Studies have shown that periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is linked to heart attacks and strokes. Ways to Prevent Gum Disease You usually can prevent gum disease by brushing and flossing regularly, having regular dental visits for exams and cleaning, and eating a balanced diet. Practice good dental habits: Brush your teeth two times a day, in the morning and before bedtime, using fluoride toothpaste. Clean all sides of your teeth, and also brush your tongue. Plaque on the tongue can cause bad breath and is an ideal environment for bacteria. If you can't brush, chew sugar-free gum, especially one with xylitol. Try an electric toothbrush that has a rotating and oscillating (back-and-forth) action. This type of toothbrush is better at removing plaque than a regular toothbrush Use an antiseptic mouthwash or antiplaque mouthwash. Floss once a day. Any type of floss works, so choose a type you like. Curve the floss around each tooth into a U-shape, and gently slide it under the gum line. Move the floss firmly up and down several times to scrape off the plaque. Use disclosing tablets periodically so you can see if you are brushing effectively. Disclosing tablets are chewable and will color any plaque left on the teeth after brushing. They are available at most drugstores. See your dentist regularly as recommended to have your teeth cleaned and checked. If your gums bleed when you brush or floss, the bleeding should stop as your gums become healthier and tighter to your teeth. But bleeding gums may be a symptom of gum disease and should be brought to the attention of your dentist. FOR MODE DETAILS CONTACT US- goodwill dental clinic http://goodwilldental.blogspot.com/ CALL- 0091-9136165959

BLEEDING FROM GUMS (GUM DISEASE)-----------

Gum disease is an infection in the gums surrounding the teeth. Gum disease is also one of the main causes of tooth loss among adults. There are two major stages of gum disease: gingivitis and periodontitis. Regular dental checkups along with brushing at least twice a day and flossing daily play an important role in preventing gum disease. Studies have shown that periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is linked to heart attacks and strokes.

Ways to Prevent Gum Disease

You usually can prevent gum disease by brushing and flossing regularly, having regular dental visits for exams and cleaning, and eating a balanced diet.

Practice good dental habits:

Brush your teeth two times a day, in the morning and before bedtime, using fluoride toothpaste. Clean all sides of your teeth, and also brush your tongue. Plaque on the tongue can cause bad breath and is an ideal environment for bacteria. If you can't brush, chew sugar-free gum, especially one with xylitol.
Try an electric toothbrush that has a rotating and oscillating (back-and-forth) action. This type of toothbrush is better at removing plaque than a regular toothbrush
Use an antiseptic mouthwash or antiplaque mouthwash.
Floss once a day. Any type of floss works, so choose a type you like. Curve the floss around each tooth into a U-shape, and gently slide it under the gum line. Move the floss firmly up and down several times to scrape off the plaque.
Use disclosing tablets periodically so you can see if you are brushing effectively. Disclosing tablets are chewable and will color any plaque left on the teeth after brushing. They are available at most drugstores.
See your dentist regularly as recommended to have your teeth cleaned and checked.

If your gums bleed when you brush or floss, the bleeding should stop as your gums become healthier and tighter to your teeth. But bleeding gums may be a symptom of gum disease and should be brought to the attention of your dentist.

FOR MODE DETAILS CONTACT US-

goodwill dental clinic
http://goodwilldental.blogspot.com/
CALL- 0091-9136165959

DENTAL CLINIC IN DELHI