2. By : Dr. Magdy A. A. Saad. Specialist In Community Dentistry. Specialist In Hospital Administration. Curative Medicine Department.

3. WHO defined heath as : A state of complete physical, mental & social well being & not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

4. Dental public health is defined as : The art & science of preventing & controlling dental diseases & promoting dental health through organized community effort.

5. The in home Dental treatment is to provide people who are affected by strokes, dementia, Muscular Dystrophy, lymphodema, Cerebral Palsy, agoraphobia, anxiety, brain trauma, along with many other home-bound problems. We bring our dental equipments & instruments right into our patient’s homes.

6. You can rest assured that our instruments and equipments are thoroughly sterilized and disinfected following the high standards.

7. To make our patients more comfortable, we do request that a family member be present at the first appointment to insure familiarity and give us an opportunity to meet.

8. At the first appointment, a complete exam will take place and findings will be presented along with plan of treatment. At that time, the patient, dentist and family member will have the opportunity to decide what plan of action to take for treatment.

9. Dental Ass.& treatment form :

10. We’re ready to help the pt. with: Diagnostic Testing. Check-ups. Appropriate Treatment Plans. Coordination with Medical Care. Preventive Care. Teeth Cleaning & Bleaching.

11. RCT Crowns Extractions Bridges Dentures Fillings Fluoride treatments. Gum & periodontal treatment Orthodontic treatment.

12. Mobile dental unit :

14. Did you know that if dental problem is left untreated it can affect your overall health? Studies show a link between periodontal disease and heart problems, diabetes and stroke to name a few.

15. Our mouth is the window to our entire body, it needs to be cleaned and treated just like everything else. Let us help you establish that goal !

17. Oral cavity & teeth Examination

20. Teach your patient how to brush his teeth properly :

21. Brushing & flossing of teeth

22. Siwak, tooth pastes & mouth washes :

23. Searching for true causes of pain

24. Dental Decay ( caries) :

25. Dental filling materials: amalgam, composite & gold

26. 1) light cure for composite. 2) amalgamator

27. If you are going to give injection put the patient fear in your considerations :

28. Root Canal Treatment

29. Testing pulp vitality

30. M aterials used in Root canal treat.

31. Steps for root canal treatment :

33. Molar tooth before & after root canal treatment

34. Extraction instruments (forceps):

35. Steps for extraction :

36. Transfer of difficult cases to the specialized dental centers :.

37. Dental Prosthesis :

38. Removable Partial Denture with chrom-coblt metal base :

39. Complete & Partial acrylic Dentures:

40. Complete Denture Insertion :

41. Crowns & bridges ( fixed Prosthesis) :

42. Impression trays & Shade guide :

43. : Crowns & bridges

44. Porcelain Bridges :

45. Zirconium crowns :

46. Dental veneers

47. veneers

48. Using of veneers :

50. Teeth abrasion & Burxism night guard

51. Dental implant

53. BLEACHING OF TEETH

55. Before & after bleaching

56. Bleaching Home kit

57. Orthodontic Treatment :

59. Some Other Clinical Problems :

60. What You Can Do About Bad.Breath ( halitosis) Bad breath can get in the way of your social life. It can make you self-conscious and embarrassed. Fortunately, there are simple and effective ways to freshen your breath. 1. Brush and floss more frequently. 2. Scrape your tongue. 3. Avoid foods that sour your breath. 4. Rinse your mouth out. 5. Skip after-dinner mints and chew gum instead. 6. Kick the BAD habit.

61. Clean & Scrape your Tongue :

62. Kick the BAD habit. Smoking and Oral Health

63. Smoking leads to several dental problems, including: Bad breath (halitosis). Tooth discoloration ( staining ). Inflammation of the salivary gland openings on the roof of the mouth. Increased build up of plaque and tartar on the teeth. Increased loss of bone within the jaw.

64. Increased risk of leukoplakia, white patches inside the mouth.

65. i t appears that smoking interferes with the normal function of gum tissue cells. This interference makes smokers more susceptible to infections, such as periodontal disease, and also seems to impair blood flow to the gums - which may affect wound healing.

66. About 90% of people with cancer of the mouth, lips, tongue, and throat use tobacco, and the risk of developing these cancers increases with the amount smoked or chewed and the duration of the habit.

67. Black hairy tongue : Smokers are six times more likely than nonsmokers to develop these cancers.

68. Smoking Smoking is now recognized as a major risk factor for periodontal disease, in addition to its role in heart disease, lung cancer, and other disorders.

69. Smoking and teeth stains

70. Other steps you can take that may help improve saliva flow include: Sucking on sugar-free candy or chewing sugar- free gum. Drinking plenty of water to help keeping your mouth moist.

71. Protecting your teeth by brushing with a fluoride toothpaste, using a fluoride rinse, and visiting your dentist regularly Breathing through your nose, not your mouth, as much as possible. Using a room vaporizer to add moisture to the bedroom air.

72. Dental Health and Dry Mouth :( (xerostomia We all need Saliva to moisten and cleanse our mouths and digest food. Saliva also prevents infection by controlling bacteria and fungi in the mouth. When we don't produce enough saliva, our mouth gets dry and uncomfortable. Fortunately, there are many effective treatments for dry mouth.

73. If you think your dry mouth is caused by certain medication you are taking, talk to your doctor. He or she may adjust the dose you are taking or switch you to a different drug that doesn't cause dry mouth. In addition, an oral rinse to restore mouth moisture may be prescribed. If that doesn't help a medication that stimulates saliva production, called Salagen, may be prescribed.

74. There are several causes of dry mouth,These include: Side effect of certain medications: Dry mouth is a common side effect of many prescription and nonprescription drugs, including drugs used to treat depression, anxiety, pain, allergies, and colds(antihistamines and decongestants), obesity, acne, epilepsy, hypertension (diuretics), diarrhea, nausea, psychotic disorders, urinary incontinence, asthma (certainbronchodilators), and Parkinson‘s diseaseParkinson‘s

75. Dry mouth can also be a side effect of muscle relaxants and sedatives. Side effect of certain diseases and infections. Dry mouth can be a side effect of medical conditions, including Sjögren's syndrome, HIV/AIDS, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, anemia, cystic fibrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, hypertension, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and mumps.

76. Side effect of certain medical treatments. Damage to the salivary glands, the glands that produce saliva, for example, from radiation to the head and neck and chemotherapy treatments for cancer, can reduce the amount of saliva produced.

77. Nerve damage. Dry mouth can be a result of nerve damage to the head and neck area from an injury or surgery. Dehydration. Conditions that lead to dehydration, such as fever, excessive sweating, vomiting, diarrhea, blood loss, and burns can cause dry mouth.

78. Dental public health is : The art & science of preventing & controlling dental diseases & promoting dental health through organized community effort.

79. With my best wishes Dr. Magdy Saad

80. ALEXANDRIA / Egypt my favorite Thank you