Text 1. DENTAL DISEASES Pulpitis Palpitis refers to the inflammation of the dental pulp within the tooth. It is mainly caused by bacteria infection which itself is a secondary…

Text 1. DENTAL DISEASES Pulpitis Palpitis refers to the inflammation of the dental pulp within the tooth. It is mainly caused by bacteria infection which itself is a secondary developmem of caries (tooth decay) Palpitis manifests itself in the form of a toothache. There are two forms of pulpitis: acute or chronic. Acute pulpitis is usually found in the teeth of children and adolescents and is generally marked by more noticeable pain to the affected teeth than in chronic pulpitis. Symptoms of acute pulpitis include: a constant throbbing pain in the affected tooth that is often made worse by reclining or lying down, acute sensitivity in the affected tooth tha becomes painful when confronted with hot or cold stimuli, or swelling of the gom or face in the area of the affected tooth. Stomatitis Sumatitis affects all age groups, from the infant to the elderly. Poorly fitted oral appliances, cheek hiting, or jagged teeth can persistently irritate the oral structures. Chronic mouth breathing due to plugged masal airways can cause dryness of the mouth issues, which in tarn leads in irritation. Generalized or contact somatins can result from excessive use of alcohol, spices, hot food, or obacco products. Sensitivity to mouthwashes, toothpastes, and lipstick can irritate the lining of the mouth developing stomatitis. Diagnosis of stomatitis can he difficult. A physical examination is done to evaluate the oral lesions. Scrapings of the lining of the mouth may be sent to the laboratory for microscopic evaluation, or cultures of the mouth may be done to determine if an infectious agent may be the cause of the problem. Periodontitis Periodontitis is a set of inflammatory diseases affecting the periodontium, Le. the tissues that surround and support the seeth. The periodontiam consists of four tissues: gingiva, ocmensium (outer layer of the roots of teeth), alveolar, periodental ligamenes Gingiva, periodental membrane and jawbone are destroyed slowly and almost painlessly. The process, involving progressive loss of the alveolar bone around the teeth, leads to the koosening and subsequent loss of teeth. The inflammation of the periodoncisam results from bacteria in the dental enamel. These bacteria produce toruns and acids that attack teeth and gingiva. The treatment of periodontitis depends on the stage of the disease. It is important to identify and treat the first signs of a beginning periodontitis. The symptoms may inchade the following -rodness or bleeding of gsms while brashing teeth -gum swelling halitosix, or had breath, and a persistent metallic taste in the mouth - deep gingival pockets between the teeth and the gums If these symptoms are not treated, gingival pockets are filled with purulent secretion. The jawbone disimegrates. The teeth seem Innger, they become loose and evemually fall our. Regular check ups will ensure your teeth and guts in be in good shape and state. Allow the deutixt to ramove any plaque which contributes to cavities and gum diseases, and enable him in spot serious health problems early when they can he treated successfully. Сделать перевод на русский