מרפאת שיניים ד"ר ברנשטיין זהבה ומוטי

23/11/2025

הגיע הזמן כבר, לא ככה?🙏

23/11/2025

וזו הנכדה המתוקה שלנו בכיתה א ,שצילצלה להודיע שהיא מאד מתרגשת כי השן החלבית המתנדנדת בפיה ,נשרה... ❤️

23/11/2025

והכי חשוב לקרוא פוסט זה...

WHAT CAUSES TOOTH DECAY?

Many people neglect oral hygiene until damage becomes visible.

Tooth decay is the leading cause of tooth loss and persistent bad breath.

Here is a clear breakdown of why it happens, how to spot it early, and how to prevent it 👇🏼

23/11/2025

לכל מי שאומר נו, רק שן אחת חסרה...

🚨One missing tooth is never “just one tooth.”
The moment a tooth is lost, the entire mouth begins to shift — quietly at first, but with real long-term consequences.

When the empty space stays untreated, neighboring teeth slowly drift and tilt into the gap. This leads to misalignment, uneven spacing, and harder cleaning, allowing food to pack in and increasing the chances of cavities and gum infection.

The opposing tooth in the opposite jaw also begins to drop into the space — a process called supereruption. This weakens the bite and disrupts the natural balance of the jaws.

As the bite changes, extra pressure lands on the TMJ. Over time, this can trigger jaw pain, clicking sounds, stiffness, or even recurring headaches. Chewing efficiency also drops, forcing other teeth to overwork and wear down faster.

Below the missing tooth, the jawbone starts shrinking because it’s no longer being stimulated during chewing. As the bone thins, facial support is lost, giving the face a slightly sunken or prematurely aged look.

Even worse, trapped food and inflammation around the tilted teeth can spread beyond the mouth and aggravate systemic conditions such as heart disease, diabetes complications, or existing medical problems.

✅ The solution: Replace the missing tooth early — with an implant, bridge, or denture. Restoring even one tooth protects alignment, bite strength, bone health, and overall well-being.

23/11/2025

סיפור מעניין עבורכם!

In the aftermath of the Battle of Waterloo (1815), the battlefield held something unexpected: thousands of intact young adult teeth. Traders quickly collected them, packed them in barrels, and shipped them across Europe.

Denturists of the era prized these teeth because they looked healthier and more lifelike than any alternative. Ivory dentures wore down fast, but real enamel didn’t — so “Waterloo Dentures” became the most sought-after prosthetics of the early 19th century.

These dentures weren’t primitive. Craftsmen mounted the harvested teeth onto carved ivory bases, shaped them into arches, and wired them with gold. For wealthy patients, this was the closest thing to a natural smile modern dentistry could offer.

It’s a strange chapter in dental history — a time when war casualties inadvertently supplied the raw materials for prosthetic dentistry. The practice faded only after the 1840s, when vulcanized rubber dentures and porcelain teeth finally took over.

23/11/2025

לידיעתכם ! וזו החשיבות של מומחה ואם אתם מופנים אליו, לא לכעוס!

Recent research has identified a measurable improvement in blood sugar and lipid profiles after successful treatment of apical periodontitis. When the chronic infection is removed, the systemic inflammatory load drops, allowing metabolism to stabilize.

The study followed patients for two years and monitored glucose, pyruvate, cholesterol, and fatty-acid markers. Consistent improvements appeared after healing, suggesting that oral inflammation may influence broader metabolic pathways linked to heart health.

These findings add to growing evidence connecting untreated dental infections with higher cardiometabolic risk. Managing deep tooth infections early isn’t just about saving a tooth—it may help protect long-term systemic health.

For patients, the message is simple: persistent dental pain or swelling deserves prompt evaluation. Timely endodontic care reduces infection, supports healing, and may contribute to healthier metabolic balance over time.

📄Source: Journal of Translational Medicine, Article number: 1195 (2025).

23/11/2025

מעניין . האם זה יקרה כבר בימנו?

South Korean scientists have revealed a major breakthrough in regenerative dentistry: a patch capable of naturally regrowing real human teeth. Instead of replacing missing teeth with artificial restorations, this technology is designed to reactivate the body’s original tooth-forming ability.

The patch works by delivering targeted bioactive signals that stimulate dormant stem cells in the jaw. When placed over a missing tooth area, it encourages the biological formation of enamel, dentin, and root structures, gradually developing a fully natural tooth in place.

While options like implants and bridges restore function and aesthetics, they cannot recreate true biological sensation. This regenerative approach aims to restore natural bite feedback, temperature sensitivity, and the authentic feel of a real tooth.

Human trials are underway, and experts are highly optimistic. If successful, this advancement could reshape the field of restorative dentistry by allowing patients to regain natural teeth even years after loss, bringing regenerative tooth science into practical reality.

23/11/2025

כדאי לקרוא

Ever wondered why a toothache can sometimes turn into a headache?

The answer lies in the trigeminal nerve, one of the largest and most complex nerves in the head. This nerve carries sensory signals from the face, including your teeth, jaw, and gums, straight to the brain. When a tooth is inflamed or infected, it can overstimulate the trigeminal nerve, which may then trigger pain signals that spread to the head, causing a headache.

Dental issues like cavities, abscesses, or gum disease can all irritate this nerve, which explains why dental pain often radiates beyond the mouth. To manage the pain effectively, treating the underlying dental source is essential, not just the headache. In some cases, dentists and neurologists collaborate to ease symptoms by addressing both the oral infection and the nerve pathways involved.

This trigeminal connection also shows how closely oral health is linked with overall health. Routine dental check-ups, early treatment of tooth decay, and strong oral hygiene habits can prevent small problems from developing into severe, nerve-driven headaches.

So if a toothache starts spreading into your head, it is not random—it is your trigeminal nerve signalling a deeper issue. Protecting your oral health may help prevent days of unnecessary headache and discomfort.

🔹 Disclaimer: This post is for educational purposes only and not a substitute for professional dental advice.

09/11/2025

09/11/2025

לתת לתינוק בשנתו בקבוק עלול לדפוק לו את 2 מערכות השיניים ולגרום לו לסבול כל חייו מבעיות שיניים!!!

09/11/2025

חיידקים משן מזוהמת לא מטופלת יכולים להכנס לזרם הדם ולפגוע באיברי גוף אחרים!

09/11/2025

מספיקה בהחלט רק טיפה אחת של משחה