Bruxism is a parafunctional activity that can significantly affect oral and general health when left unrecognized or unmanaged.
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Dental Article 🔽 Is Bruxism a Medical or Dental Problem? Causes, Risks, and Treatments ... This article explores whether it should be considered a dental problem, a medical condition, or both, by examining its signs, contributing factors, risk assessment tools, treatment strategies, and clinical management plans.Persistent clenching or grinding of the teeth may lead to enamel wear, tooth fractures, hypersensitivity, temporomandibular joint disorders, and muscular pain.
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Over time, these changes can compromise occlusion, aesthetics, and overall quality of life. Understanding the consequences of bruxism is essential for early diagnosis, prevention of progressive damage, and the implementation of appropriate therapeutic strategies.
📌 Watch webinar: "Severe Bruxism: Consequences of Constantly Grinding Your Teeth"
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