Toothache: Sudden severe pain or persistent dull pain. The pain intensifies during chewing. Gum redness, swelling or bleeding. Sensitive to hot or cold.

An impacted molar refers to a molar tooth that does not fully emerge through the gums, often becoming trapped in the jawbone or beneath the gum tissue. This condition is particularly common with wisdom teeth, the third set of molars that typically erupt in late adolescence or early adulthood. Understanding the causes, symptoms, potential complications, and treatment options for impacted molars is essential for maintaining oral health.

The main reasons for discolored teeth include: Dietary habits: Pigments in beverages such as coffee, red wine, tea, and cola can cause tooth discoloration. Smoking: Nicotine and tar in tobacco can cause teeth to turn yellow. Lack of oral hygiene: Irregular brushing or flossing may lead to the accumulation of plaque and pigments on the surface of teeth.

The main causes of gum bleeding include: Periodontal disease: Gum inflammation (gingivitis) is the most common cause, usually due to poor oral hygiene leading to the accumulation of dental plaque. Improper brushing: Using a hard toothbrush or brushing improperly may damage the gums. Lack of vitamins, especially vitamin C deficiency, can affect gum health. Systemic diseases: such as diabetes, blood diseases, etc., may make gums more prone to bleeding.

The main reasons for tooth loss include: Tooth decay: If severe tooth decay is not treated in a timely manner, it may lead to tooth damage and require extraction. Periodontal disease: Infection and inflammation of the gums and periodontal tissue can lead to the loss of tooth support structures. Trauma: Accidents or sports injuries may cause teeth to break or fall out. Congenital: Some people are born with one or even multiple missing teeth.

The main causes of tooth decay are the following factors: Poor oral hygiene: Irregular brushing and flossing can lead to the accumulation of dental plaque and plaque. Dietary habits: High sugar foods and beverages (such as candy and soda) promote bacterial growth and produce acidic substances that erode teeth. Saliva deficiency: Saliva can neutralize acidic substances in the mouth, and a lack of saliva increases the risk of tooth decay. Tooth structure: The shape or arrangement of some people's teeth may be more prone to accumulating food debris, increasing the likelihood of tooth decay