CrackDental

By Dr. Vivek Kumar Clinical Dentistry Simplified If you have recently completed BDS, there is a good chance you have already heard about fellowships. Implantology fellowship. Endodontics fellowship. Aesthetic dentistry fellowship. Orthodontics fellowship. Full-mouth rehabilitation fellowship. And the advertisements are tempting. “Become an implantologist.” “Master advanced dentistry.” “Upgrade your clinical skills.” “Start your own practice with confidence.” For a fresh dentist who is confused about what to do after BDS, these courses can look like the perfect next step. But here is something that nobody tells you often enough: You don't need a fellowship just because you have completed BDS. In fact, for some dentists, doing a fellowship immediately after BDS can be a poor decision. That doesn't mean fellowships are useless. There are some genuinely good programs with excellent clinicians, proper case exposure and valuable hands-on training. The problem is that the quality and ...

Losing a tooth is not just about having a gap in your smile. Depending on where the tooth is missing, you may notice difficulty chewing, changes in the way you speak, food getting trapped in the area, or simply feeling uncomfortable about your appearance. Dental implants have become one of the most popular ways to replace missing teeth. But there is a common misunderstanding among patients: an implant is not the replacement tooth itself. The implant is actually the artificial tooth root placed inside the jawbone. A crown, bridge, or denture is then attached to it to replace the visible part of the missing tooth. And while implants can be an excellent treatment option, they are not automatically the right choice for everyone. So, before deciding on an implant, there are a few things patients should understand. What exactly is a dental implant? A dental implant is usually a small titanium fixture that is surgically placed into the jawbone. Think of it as a replacement for the root of a n...