Subscribe to RSSArchive for February, 2007:
Cosmetic Smile Designing
Posted By : Dr.Sanjay Kalra, MDS(prostho), [[Implantology]] & [[Cosmetic Dentist]]
We live in a beauty conscious society. No wonder, the smile on the face adds to one’s charms & beauty but it has a more important role of improving one’s self image. It is rightly said that smile is a curve that sets everything straight.Â
Not all of the ‘beautiful people’ are born that way however. Many have helped nature along by taking advantage of Plastic surgery as well as Cosmetic Dentistry. If you are one of those who hate to smile because your teeth are crowded, chipped, misshapen or discoloured, stop worrying. There are new techniques available with your Dentist that can make them picture perfect.Â
Dental Caries
 Posted By : Dr.Sanjay Kalra, MDS(prostho), [[Implantology]] & [[Cosmetic Dentist]]
Dental Caries is the most prevalent chronic disease among children in the global scenario. There are practically no geographic areas in the world whose inhabitants don’t exhibit some evidence of Dental Caries.
 Early recognition of the disease is of vital importance. This is needed in order to prevent the disease and pain so as to make oral health services more relevant in the health. The age old saying, “Prevention is better then cure†assumes significance in this regard.Â
Keeping in view the ongoing trend of increase in prevalence of Dental Caries among school going children, Dr. Sanjay Kalra organized free Dental health check-up camps in various school of Panchkula. The camps were aimed at making the children aware of their oro-dental health and educating them about the process of Dental Caries and motivating them about daily oral hygiene through slide presentations and live demonstrations. Simultaneously a study of prevalence of Dental Caries among school going children in various schools of Panchkula was carried out.Â
How The Face Changes ?
 Posted By : Dr.Sanjay Kalra, MDS(prostho), [[Implantology]] & [[Cosmetic Dentist]]
In your lifetime you have seen the faces of thousands of people and each face is recognizable to you as distinctively individual. Consider, relatively how few parts compose a face – a lower jaw and a chin, cheek bones, a mouth and an upper jaw, a nose and two orbits. Add a forehead and supraorbital ridges for the neuroeranial parts of the face. Amazing how so few components underline such a great variation in the facial form! A very sight alteration in the configuration of any part can make a substantial difference in the appearance and character of one’s face as a whole.Â