Ramin Mehregan DMD

Ramin Mehregan DMD Making Your Dentistry Matter. Making implies action. My creative process does not end in thought or

For over a decade I have served as a health practitioner in the field of GNM (Gneuromuscular) dentistry. As a recognized GNM dentist both national and international I have been able to provide my patients a lasting transformation from their lifelong battle with TMJD (Temporo-Mandibular-Joint-Disorder) by taking a comprehensive approach in combining restorative, TMJ and orthopedic/orthodontics.
“This has been an important part of my professional career to remain a general practitioner so I can provide my patients with comprehensive treatment and not to be bound by the boundaries of one specialty. ”

11/23/2023
The relationship between proper tongue posturing and improper posturing and our teeth. Think of it as a "scaffolding" to...
07/07/2023

The relationship between proper tongue posturing and improper posturing and our teeth. Think of it as a "scaffolding" to build a proper arched roof and strong walls vs one build without any support. The collapse of arched roof and supporting walls are inevitable.

One month post MSE expansion. Increased airway volume from 12.8cc to 21.0cc. Patient says she can breathe better, especi...
06/27/2023

One month post MSE expansion. Increased airway volume from 12.8cc to 21.0cc. Patient says she can breathe better, especially at night.

11/29/2022
05/11/2022

WE HEAR A LOT that it’s bad to chew ice. It’s because ice can do a lot of damage to our teeth and gums.

Tooth enamel might be the strongest substance in the body, but it’s also brittle. The issue with ice isn’t just that it’s hard, it’s also that it’s cold. 😬 Extreme temperature changes cause tooth enamel to expand and contract, creating tiny cracks and weakening the overall structure. It’s the same thing that happens to pavement in places that get snow.

While weaker enamel can lead to tooth sensitivity and vulnerability to decay, ice also isn’t good for gum tissue. It’s so cold that it creates a numbing effect, which can make it difficult to notice if it causes an injury to the gums. It’s also hard enough to break or chip teeth, and it could easily pop a braces bracket loose.

Why crave ice if there are only downsides to chewing it? 🤔 The scientific term for compulsive ice eating is pagophagia. It could indicate an eating disorder called pica (the compulsion to eat non-food items, or it could be related to iron deficiency anemia. The chill of ice stimulates blood flow, counteracting low oxygen levels in the brain, but that only treats a symptom of anemia, not the cause.

10/07/2021

Congratulations to our Dr. Mehregan in passing the AADSM's Qualified Dentist examination.

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19 Park Street, Suite A
Stoughton, MA
02072

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