CrackDental

After completing BDS and internship, one of the most important steps before starting your professional career is getting registered with the State Dental Council. For dentists in Bihar, the registration process is handled by the Bihar State Dental Council, Patna . There is a lot of information online about dental registration, but the actual process can be confusing for a fresh BDS graduate. In this article, I am explaining the offline registration process based on the Bihar State Dental Council registration form , including the documents, application form, DD payment and declaration involved in the process. Important: Registration procedures, fees and document requirements can change. This article is based on the registration form available to me and should be used as a practical guide, while the latest instructions of the Bihar State Dental Council should always be verified before submission.

Getting a cavity filled is one of the most common dental procedures. So it can be confusing when the tooth that was just treated starts hurting afterward. You may notice pain when biting, sensitivity to cold or sweets, or sometimes a dull ache that comes and goes. The good news is that some discomfort after a filling is normal and temporary . But persistent or severe pain can sometimes indicate that the tooth needs further attention. So, how do you know the difference? Let’s look at the common reasons a tooth can hurt after a filling. Is it normal for a tooth to hurt after a filling? Yes, mild sensitivity after a dental filling can occur, particularly if the cavity was deep or the tooth required significant preparation. A tooth may remain sensitive to cold, pressure, or chewing for a short period while the tissues inside the tooth settle down. However, the type of pain matters more than simply having pain . For example, mild cold sensitivity that gradually improves is very different fr...

By Dr. Vivek Kumar  CrackDental - Clinical Dentistry Simplified    A patient walks into the dental clinic complaining of severe pain on one side of the face. They point towards a particular tooth and say, The first thought naturally goes towards a dental cause. But what if the tooth is completely normal? This is where trigeminal neuralgia should be considered in the differential diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is a neurological pain disorder involving the trigeminal nerve. Because the maxillary and mandibular divisions of this nerve supply sensation to the teeth and surrounding oral structures, patients can sometimes describe the pain exactly like a toothache. For dentists, recognizing this pattern is important—not only for diagnosis, but also to prevent unnecessary root canal treatment or extraction of a tooth that is not responsible for the pain. What is Trigeminal Neuralgia? Trigeminal neuralgia (TN) is a neuropathic pain condition involving the trigeminal nerve, als...