Pathologies

Bruxism is characterized by the clenching or grinding of teeth, which can lead to dental wear, muscle pain, headaches, and discomfort in the jaw joint.

A crossbite occurs when the upper and lower teeth do not fit together properly, which can affect chewing, aesthetics, and oral development.

Tartar is the result of the accumulation of hardened bacterial plaque on the teeth and gums, being one of the main factors of gum inflammation and periodontal disease.

Caries is a lesion caused by the action of bacteria on the tooth enamel, which can progress to pain, infection, and tooth loss if not treated.

The dental abscess is a localized infection that can cause intense pain, swelling, and fever, requiring appropriate clinical evaluation and treatment.

Cold sores manifest as small painful lesions on the lips or around the mouth, usually associated with the herpes simplex virus.

Aphthae are small painful ulcers in the oral mucosa that can cause discomfort when speaking or eating.

Xerostomia is a subjective feeling of dry mouth, associated with a decrease in saliva production by the salivary glands.

Gingivitis is an inflammation of the gums, characterized by redness, swelling, and bleeding, and is reversible when treated early.

Periodontitis is a more advanced gum disease that can lead to loss of support for the teeth, requiring specialized clinical follow-up.

Jaw or orofacial pain may be related to muscle, joint, or functional changes, affecting chewing and daily well-being.