Shree Dental Care & Implant Center

A "root canal" is not a treatment, but part of a tooth. It is the hollow section of a tooth that contains the nerve tissue, blood vessels, and other cells, also known as the pulp. A tooth consists of a crown and roots. The crown is mainly above the gum, while the roots are below it. The roots attach the tooth to the jawbone. Inside the crown and the root, or the root canal, is the pulp. The pulp nourishes the tooth and provides moisture to the surrounding material. The nerves in the pulp sense hot and cold temperatures as pain. The name of the dental procedure commonly referred to as a "root canal" is actually endodontic therapy, which means "inside the tooth." However, the term "root canal" has come to be commonly used to talk about the procedure.

A  dental implant  (also known as an  endosseous implant  or  fixture ) is a surgical component that interfaces with the bone of the jaw or skull to support a  dental prosthesis  such as a  crown ,  bridge ,  denture , facial prosthesis or to act as an  orthodontic anchor . The basis for modern dental implants is a biologic process called  osseointegration , in which materials such as  titanium  form an intimate bond to bone. The implant fixture is first placed so that it is likely to osseointegrate, then a dental prosthetic is added. A variable amount of healing time is required for osseointegration before either the dental prosthetic (a tooth, bridge or denture) is attached to the implant or an  abutment  is placed which will hold a dental prosthetic/crown.

A  dental crown  is a  tooth -shaped "cap" that is placed over a  tooth  -- to cover the  tooth  to restore its shape and size, strength, and improve its appearance. The crowns, when cemented into place, fully encase the entire visible portion of a tooth that lies at and above the gum line.

A  dental extraction  (also referred to as  tooth extraction , exodontia, exodontics, or informally,  tooth  pulling) is the removal of  teeth  from the  dental  alveolus (socket) in the alveolar bone.

Rest and avoid tenuous activity for the next 24 hours following your procedure. Keep your blood pressure low to reduce any bleeding and enhance healing. Reduce your pain with over-the-counter pain relievers (Tylenol, Advil, non-aspirin pain relievers) every 3 to 4 hours until bedtime. Use prescribed pain medication as needed and with food or milk to reduce stomach irritation. Avoid alcohol if taking any prescribed pain medication.

Control bleeding with gauze and light pressure for 30 minutes after your procedure. Avoid removing the gauze during that time. The appearance of blood is normal for in the hours following your procedure. Avoid smoking after your procedure for at least one week. The suction can dislodge the clot and you may also be susceptible to “dry socket.” Reduce your pain with over-the-counter pain relievers (Tylenol, Advil, non-aspirin pain relievers) every 3 to 4 hours until bedtime. Use prescribed pain medication as needed and with food or milk to reduce stomach irritation. Avoid alcohol if taking any prescribed pain medication. Apply an ice-bag to the facial area of your procedure in 15 minute increments for the first day following your procedure. Expect numbness to last for a few hours following the procedure. Avoid chewing or biting until the anesthesia wears off.  It’s common following an implant procedure to experience residual numbness or tingling for six weeks. Eat soft foods...

Follow these recommendations to maximize your orthodontic treatment: Brush and floss your teeth. Healthy teeth respond best to consistent oral hygiene. Maintain the quality of your braces along with your teeth helps assure the best outcomes. Keep your appointments and follow directions. Your orthodontic success involves routine progress checks. Adjustments and observation can keep you on-track and eliminate an extended treatment period. Be patient. Treatment times vary. Your teeth will adjust at their own pace and according to the recommended course of treatment prescribed for you.

Use an over-the-counter pain reliever within one hour following your procedure. This helps with any discomfort once the anesthesia begins to wear off. For pain relief we recommend ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, etc.) at 400mg every six hours for one day. If you must substitute for ibuprofen due to a medical condition, etc., use Tylenol as a substitute. Avoid aspirin and aspirin based products to eliminate the risk of blood thinning if any bleeding occurs. Chew on the opposite side from the treatment area. Continue doing so until your permanent crown or filling is seated to avoid fracturing your weakened tooth. Avoid chewing gum, caramels, or other sticky candy that could dislodge your temporary crown or filling.

If you required anesthesia, avoid eating until your mouth is no longer numb. Contact our dental office if your bite feels uneven. Schedule an adjustment to avoid unnecessary pain or discomfort. Floss your permanent crown as you would your natural tooth. Use a floss threader to remove food, etc from beneath your dental bridge. Carefully eat hard food such as nuts, candies, and ice to avoid breaking or damaging your permanent crown. Avoid chewing on anything that could potentially break or damage your crown. Consider the use of a night-guard if you clench or grind your teeth at night during sleep. Schedule a consultation to discuss your options. Expect some hot/cold sensitivity following your crown procedure.

Do not remove your immediate denture for the first 24 hours following placement. Removal could cause swelling and make replacement difficult or impossible. See your dentist for a check-up after the first 24 hours. You will be provide new care instructions. After your extraction do not rinse, spit, smoke, or suck on a straw. Also avoid rinsing your mouth vigorously and drinking hot or carbonated beverages. Obtain and follow Extraction Post-Op care instructions. Keep your immediate denture in place. The treatment replaces your missing teeth and provides protection for the surgical site throughout your mouth and controls swelling and bleeding. Monitor the fit of your immediate denture. Fit will change as your mouth heals from the extraction and your dental ridges (gum and bone) changes shape by shrinking. Final healing could require a reline or replacement denture. Have your immediate denture adjusted and/or relined to compensate for the changes in your mouth during healing. Aft...

Respect the adjustment period for your new dentures. Ease into your daily routines with your new dentures. Eat softer foods first and practice speaking. Be patient with the adjustment period for fit and adapting to your gums. Return to your dentist within a recommended period of days for an adjustment and progress observation. Inform your dentist about any soreness, loose fit, difficulty chewing or speaking. Brush your dentures daily inside and out. Use a soft tooth brush or recommended denture brush along with tooth paste or denture paste. Soak your denture occasionally in a cleansing solution. Avoid dropping your dentures while cleaning. Clean them over a sink of water or a soft wash cloth. Schedule annual check-ups with your dentist to check fit, make adjustments, and assure proper gum and bone tissue health. Sleep without your dentures if possible. This helps your gum tissue rest and avoid unnecessary irritation.

Scaling and root planing is a non-surgical treatment for periodontal (gum) disease. The procedure removes bacterial plaque and tartar from around your teeth and beneath your gum line. The treatment cleans and smooths your teeth and roots. It promotes healing from inflammation and infection associated with gum disease. Avoid eating and chewing on the treated area for two hours following treatment or until your anesthesia wears off. Avoid hard foods such as chips, popcorn, and seeds for several days. Rinse your mouth two to three times per day with a warm salt water mix. Use one teaspoon of salt to three ounces of water. Resume your home oral hygiene routine. Be gentle in the area of your treatment. Avoid smoking for 24 to 48 hours after your procedure. Use a non-aspirin pain reliever (Advil, Tylenol, etc.) according to your medical conditions. Contact your dentist if you have persistent discomfort or swelling following your procedure.

Maximize your teeth whitening results for the first 48 hours (two days) following the procedure. Whitening removes an essential tooth layer. 12 to 24 hours are required for the protective layer to redevelop. Avoid consuming dark, yellow, or other “staining” foods or liquids. For example, avoid it if would stain a white shirt.

Avoid disturbing the treatment area. Allow a few days, especially the first 24 hours, for your body to naturally heal and “clot.” Avoid dislodging the clot with swishing, sucking through a straw, and smoking. Prevent toothpicks, eating utensils, or crunchy foods from making contact with the treated area. Chew on the opposite side of your mouth for 24 hours. Control bleeding with gauze and light pressure for 30 minutes after your procedure. Avoid removing the gauze during that time. The appearance of blood is normal for in the hours following your procedure. Avoid smoking after your procedure for at least one week. The suction can dislodge the clot and you may also be susceptible to “dry socket.”. Reduce your pain with over-the-counter pain relievers (Tylenol, Advil, non-aspirin pain relievers) every 3 to 4 hours until bedtime. Use prescribed pain medication as needed and with food or milk to reduce stomach irritation. Avoid alcohol if taking any prescribed pain medication. ...

Pediatric dentistry  (formerly  pedodontics  in  American English  or  paedodontics  in  Commonwealth English ) is the branch of  dentistry  dealing with children from birth through adolescence. [1]  The specialty of pediatric dentistry is recognized by the  American Dental Association , [2]   Royal College of Dentists of Canada , [3]  and  Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons . [4] Pediatric (also paediatric or pædiatric) dentists promote the dental health of children as well as serve as educational resources for parents. It is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) that a dental visit should occur within six months after the presence of the first tooth or by a child's first birthday. The AAPD has said that it is important to establish a comprehensive and accessible ongoing relationship between the dentist and patient – referrin...

Orthodontics [a] [b]  is a specialty of  dentistry  that deals with the diagnosis, prevention and correction of malpositioned teeth and jaws. It can also focus on modifying facial growth, known as  dentofacial orthopedics . Abnormal alignment of the teeth and jaws is common, nearly 30% of the population has  malocclusions  severe enough to benefit from orthodontic treatment. [2]  Treatment can take several months to a few years, it involves the use of  dental braces  and other appliances to slowly move the teeth and jaws around. If the malocclusion is very severe,  jaw surgery  may be used. Treatment is usually started before a person reaches adulthood since bones can more easily be moved around in children.

Dental composite resins  (better referred to as " resin-based composites " or simply " filled resins ") are types of  synthetic resins  that are used in  dentistry  as  restorative material  or  adhesives . Dental composite resins have certain properties that will benefit patients according to the patient's cavity. It has a micro-mechanical retention property that makes composite more effective for filling small cavities where amalgam fillings are not as effective and could therefore fall out (due to the macro-mechanical retention property of amalgam). Synthetic resins evolved as restorative materials since they were insoluble, of good tooth-like appearance, insensitive to dehydration, easy to manipulate and reasonably inexpensive.

Dentures  (also known as  false teeth ) are  prosthetic  devices constructed to replace missing  teeth , and are supported by the surrounding soft and hard tissues of the  oral cavity . Conventional dentures are removable ( removable partial denture  or  complete denture ). However, there are many denture designs, some which rely on bonding or clasping onto teeth or  dental implants  ( fixed prosthodontics ). There are two main categories of dentures, the distinction being whether they are used to replace missing teeth on the  mandibular arch  or on the  maxillary arch .

Dr. Neeta Kalambe (Dental Surgeon) B.D.S. (MUHS) Reg.  Email: shreedentalcare32@gmail.com Phone:+91  7420828636 Adreess: 1362, ShriChhatra, Opp. Hotel Golden Palace, Behind Ghadge LIC Office, Next to Indane gas Services, Prabhat Nagar, Tal- Poalpdur, Dist- Raigad 402303

About us Shree Dental Care & Implant Center was started in the year 2019, since then we are dedicated to provide Urban standard services in rural areas of Poladpur tehsil . We are committed to providing world-class dental treatment at affordable rates. We offer different specialities of dentistry like Cosmetic Dentistry and Restorative Dentistry, Orthodontics, Endodontics, Periodontics, Prosthodontics and dental implants all under one roof. We have well experienced staff and state of the art technology which makes sure precise diagnosis, painless treatment and overall comfortable experience. Your Doctor Dr. Neeta Kalambe is a bachelors degree holder in dental surgery (BDS) from University Of Nashik. She has 4- years experience in handling the clinic. Before managing ' Shree Dental Care and Implant Center ' she practised at Pune and Shirur.  The Clinic   We are equipped with 1) VATECH RVG-  This high technology RadioVisioGraphy ensures precise di...

Scaling  is a dental process that involves removing the calculus deposits or stains on the teeth. It can be likened to scraping peeling paint on the wall. ... This process is known as root planing.  Polishing , on the other hand, is the process of smoothing the teeth as  scaling  can make the teeth feel rough.