Dr. Vandana

Temporary treatment will be paste and permanent treatment will be done once checking your teeth coz sensitive teeth is caused due to cervical abrasion, crack tooth syndrome, attrited teeth and medically sinsus, respiratory problems than only any treatment can be done.

Check with your brushing method. And time of brushing. In brushing method use rotation movement and brushing timing shd be 2to 4 min. Use senstising paste.

Hello for mouth ulcers firstly take vitamin b complex everyday one tablet anytime. Also apply anabel gel on that ulcer and don't rinse but you can spit. If you are suffering frequently then most probably you must be suffering from acidity take pantoprazole dsr every morning empty stomach.

Hi, most of the time wisdom tooth that gives problem need to be removed. You need to visit to a dentist to get a checkup and x-ray done after which he can give you a exact solution.

What r other symptoms that you r having along with white coated tongue this condition is usually harmless. White tongue refers to a white covering or coating on your tongue. Your whole tongue might be white, or you could just have white spots or patches on your tongue. A white tongue is usually nothing to worry about. But on rare occasions, this symptom can warn of a more serious condition like an infection or early cancer. That’s why it’s important to keep an eye on your other symptoms All of these conditions can cause white tongue: poor brushing and flossing dry mouth breathing through your mouth dehydration eating a lot of soft foods irritation, such as from sharp edges on your teeth or dental instruments fever smoking or chewing tobacco alcohol use.

The cost of implants range from 18000 and goes upto 40000 depending on case to case basis as well as the type of implant used.

It's actually not advisable at all.moreover ibuprofen is contraindicated in people who have asthma (just in case u have asthma) Better prioritise your health dear..

this thing happens in summer season due to hot weather condition..... Causes The cause of burning mouth syndrome can be classified as either primary or secondary. Primary burning mouth syndrome When no clinical or lab abnormalities can be identified, the condition is called primary or idiopathic burning mouth syndrome. Some research suggests that primary burning mouth syndrome is related to problems with taste and sensory nerves of the peripheral or central nervous system. Secondary burning mouth syndrome Sometimes burning mouth syndrome is caused by an underlying medical condition. In these cases, it's called secondary burning mouth syndrome. Underlying problems that may be linked to secondary burning mouth syndrome include: Dry mouth (xerostomia), which can be caused by various medications, health problems, problems with salivary gland function or the side effects of cancer treatment Other oral conditions, such as a fungal infection of the mouth (oral thrush), an inflammatory condition called oral lichen planus or a condition called geographic tongue that gives the tongue a map-like appearance Nutritional deficiencies, such as a lack of iron, zinc, folate (vitamin B-9), thiamin (vitamin B-1), riboflavin (vitamin B-2), pyridoxine (vitamin B-6) and cobalamin (vitamin B-12) Dentures, especially if they don't fit well, which can place stress on some muscles and tissues of your mouth, or if they contain materials that irritate mouth tissues Allergies or reactions to foods, food flavorings, other food additives, fragrances, dyes or dental-work substances Reflux of stomach acid (gastroesophageal reflux disease or GERD) that enters your mouth from your stomach Certain medications, particularly high blood pressure medications Oral habits, such as tongue thrusting, biting the tip of the tongue and teeth grinding (bruxism) Endocrine disorders, such as diabetes or underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism) Excessive mouth irritation, which may result from overbrushing your tongue, using abrasive toothpastes, overusing mouthwashes or having too many acidic drinks Psychological factors, such as anxiety, depression or stress

Invisalign is the best but the most expensive system You can opt for alternatives like clear path.

Tips For The Frightened Dental Patient
More than seventy five percent of people say that they are frightened to go to the dentist. A dental patient that is afraid to see the dentist will put off having their teeth checked until the problem reaches the point of severity where the tooth has to be extracted.
If you are a frightened dental patient then there are a few things you can do to help overcome your fears. Try one or more of the following suggestions to help you transform from a frightened dental patient into a confident one.
1. Go see the dentist for regular check-ups. Schedule check-ups for once every six months. During these visits you will not be in any discomfort so you can be more relaxed. This will give you the opportunity to get to know your dental care provider better. Familiarity with the office and the staff will reduce many of your fears.
2. Be honest with the staff at the clinic about your fears. Do not be ashamed that you are afraid. If you tell the staff about your fears they will be able to help reduce your anxiety.
3. Have a friend accompany you on your visits. You can even let your friend go back into the treatment room with you. If the staff is aware of your fears they will establish seating in the treatment room for your friend. Having someone to talk to while you are waiting for the dentist can help to keep you calm.
4. Many people are more afraid of the noises that the equipment makes than they are of the pain they might feel. Carry an MP3 player and earbuds to wear while your work is being done. The music will drown out the sound of the equipment and you will be more relaxed.
5. Do not drink caffeinated beverages or beverages containing a large amount of sugar before your visit. Caffeine and sugar both can make you jittery. If you are already nervous you do not want to add the jitters from caffeine. Instead of caffeinated coffee try sipping a warm cup of green tea sweetened with honey.
6. Some people are afraid of the smells in the dental clinics. You can carry a little vapor rub with you when you go. Place a small amount of the vapor rub under each nostril and you will not be able to smell the disinfectants and medications used by the dentist.
7. Try meditation techniques to calm yourself. As you are waiting to be called back to the treatment room use deep breathing exercises to slow your heart rate. Breathe in deeply and then exhale slowly. This will supply more oxygen to your brain and will help you to relax.
8. If you have debilitating fears of visiting the dentist you should schedule a visit to the office just to meet the staff. The staff will be glad to show you around and let you see their offices, and let you talk about your fears and what you are the most afraid of.