Dental emergencies can occur without warning, often bringing significant pain and stress. These emergencies may involve incidents like a broken tooth, dislodged teeth, or sudden, severe toothaches. Immediate treatment is vital to minimize further damage and reduce discomfort. For example, if a tooth is knocked out, preserving it in milk or saline solution until you receive professional care can enhance the possibility of successful reimplantation. Similarly, infections or abscesses that cause swelling or pain must be treated quickly, often with antibiotics or a root canal, to prevent complications. Being prepared to recognize when to seek emergency dental help and acting quickly can safeguard your oral health and prevent long-term damage.
Title : Evaluating hygienist follow up for head and neck oncology patients in secondary care: Results from a two cycle audit
Peter Basta, Newcastle Dental Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Atypical facial pain unravelled
Christopher Turner, Spacemark Dental, United Kingdom
Title : New treatment of temporomandibular disorder through muscle balance and muscle regeneration by activation of quiescent muscle stem cells( satellite cells) with mitochondrial dynamics
Ki Ji Lee, National Reserach Foundation & Busan Medical University, Korea, Republic of
Title : MRONJ and ORN: Referral or management in primary care? Navigating guidelines in the context of long waiting lists
Alisha Sagar, NHS England, United Kingdom
Title : Managing the unexpected: An Insight into supernumerary teeth
Bahar Gharooni Dowrani, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Laxative prescribing for post operative head and neck cancer patients at Derriford Hospital
Pui Sze Kylie Li, Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, United Kingdom