Lip Line Dental Clinic, A complete Dental House

24/01/2022

Buccoverted Upper 8. Patient is thalassemia carrier. The Extraction was less invasive and Painless. Patient is highly satisfied with her treatment.

24/08/2021

A full mouth rehabilitation case. After 17yrs prolong using the previous denture, the 77yrs old Patient is highly satisfied with this New Denture. Happy Patient ☺️ and Happy Me...

24/08/2021

A full mouth rehabilitation case. After 17yrs prolong using the previous denture, the 77yrs old Patient is highly satisfied with this New denture. Happy Patient ☺️ and Happy me...

07/06/2021

Extraction of 48

30/04/2021

The Link Between Oral Health & COVID-19

While the true extent of the correlation between oral health and COVID-19 is unknown, several studies have clearly established that oral ailments are likely to cause serious COVID complications. A survey by the American Dental Association (ADA) has found that more patients have developed bruxism which was a result of stress during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, causing a general increase in stress-related oral health conditions. The chief science officer of the association also added that the trend means that timely dental check-ups have never been more important.

Similarly, researchers at McGill University found a connection between periodontitis, a common form of gum disease, and the severity of COVID-19 cases. According to the findings, people with periodontitis were 8.8 times more likely to die of COVID-19. Furthermore, it stated that individuals were 3.5 times more likely to require hospitalization for COVID-19 and 4.5 times more likely to require a ventilator, due to the condition.

A study published in the Journal of Oral Medicine and Dental Research also found that conditions like dental plaque accumulation and periodontal inflammation can further intensify the likelihood of the SARS-CoV-2 virus reaching the lungs and causing more severe cases of infection.

The interconnection of dental ailments and COVID has not yet been completely & definitively mapped—because of the complexity of the COVID-19 virus and its variants. But one thing rings true: it is wise to actively start taking the best care of one’s teeth and reduce health risks. Many clinicians find that when patients address their oral complications, overall health improves.

01/03/2021

Composite Restoration... @ 37

27/02/2021