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Teeth Regeneration and Regrowth 2023: Current Research and Future Treatments
Since there are multiple breakthrough news (mostly containing phrases like No more dental fillings!) all over the web we have decided to put together a single page with all current and upcoming state-of-the-art treatments that will revolutionize dentistry. So far this page has been updated over 60 times making it a reliable and always up-to-date source of information on future dental treatments. This article will always be a work in progress with frequent updates - the last update was on December 21, 2022. When will tooth regeneration be available? The “tl;dr” (too long; didn’t read) answer: If you are waiting to have your decayed tooth regrown in the mouth or…
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Enamel repair – regeneration and regrowth
This article is under development, please check back later for more information. Please note that this article is on enamel treatments of the future and does not focus on remineralization. What is enamel? Tooth enamel is the hard, outermost layer of the tooth. It’s the hardest substance in the human body and protects the teeth from the wear and tear of chewing and grinding food. The enamel is made up of microscopic crystals of a hard, mineral substance called hydroxyapatite. It’s what gives teeth their characteristic white color. Over time, the enamel can become worn down, which can lead to tooth decay and cavities. It’s important to take good care…
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Should I worry about craze lines?
This article is a part of our Q&A series in which we give detailed answers to our readers' questions. Have a question? Don't hesitate and send it to us to get a detailed answer! In most cases, craze lines, which are also called cracks or fissures, are not a cause for concern. They are very small and usually do not cause any pain or discomfort. They are also not visible to the naked eye, so you may not even be aware that you have them. However, if you notice any changes in your teeth, such as sensitivity or discomfort, it’s always a good idea to see a dentist to make…
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Do craze lines weaken teeth?
Craze lines, also known as enamel cracks, are very small cracks that can appear on the surface of teeth. They are not a sign of a serious dental problem and do not typically cause pain or discomfort. While craze lines may not weaken teeth, they can make teeth more susceptible to tooth decay if bacteria are able to enter the cracks and cause an infection. It’s important to brush and floss regularly and see a dentist for regular checkups to prevent tooth decay. This article is a work in progress and was last updated on December 7, 2022.
