Swollen palate and toothache | Swelling of the palate

Swollen palate and toothache A throbbing, persistent toothache and a swollen palate often indicate an inflammation of the tooth root. Tooth root inflammation is usually caused by caries, which has penetrated to the very core of the tooth, the pulp. The inflammation can also affect the gums and lead to bleeding gums. Therapeutically, a root … Swollen palate and toothache | Swelling of the palate

Imperfecta dentinogenesis

Dentinogenesis imperfecta is a development-related malformation of the dentin with considerable consequences for the entire hard tooth tissue. The teeth show opalescent discoloration and structural changes of enamel and dentin. They are therefore also called glass teeth. The English term is dark teeth or crownless teeth. The teeth show a bluish transparent discoloration and the … Imperfecta dentinogenesis

Side effects of local anesthesia | Local anesthesia at the dentist

Side effects of local anesthesia Local anesthetics are well tolerated in most cases, so that no side effects occur. If side effects occur, they are usually caused by the addition of adrenaline. Absolute contraindications for the administration of adrenaline are If too large an amount of the anesthetic is used, discomfort, restlessness, dizziness, palpitations, a … Side effects of local anesthesia | Local anesthesia at the dentist

The TENS | Local anesthesia at the dentist

The TENS Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) uses stimulation current, which can relieve pain after treatment/illness and achieve analgesia (pain elimination) during surgery. The stimulation current increases the release of pain-suppressing messenger substances (neurotransmitters and endorphins). In addition, vascular-dispersing substances are produced more intensively, so that the transmission of pain is inhibited. For this method … The TENS | Local anesthesia at the dentist

After-effects of anesthesia | Local anesthesia at the dentist

After-effects of anesthesia After the anesthesia, the sensation in the treated area only returns after a while. After this time, the patient should initially refrain from eating and drinking. The duration of the renunciation depends on the type of procedure and the anesthesia. This serves prophylactically as protection against swallowing food and liquid. How long … After-effects of anesthesia | Local anesthesia at the dentist