The fully functional teeth grown from stem cells in 6 months for adult patients and their global availability by 2030 to 2035 are not supported by credible scientific evidence from Japan or South Korea.

The scientific consensus from recent research is more cautious: while significant progress is being made, the field is still in the basic science and early human trial stages.

 Current State of Tooth Regeneration Research

Here is a summary of the main research directions based on recent, verified studies:

The Man Who Bit Down on Anger: A NYC Tale of Stress and Toothache

In the heart of Manhattan, where the city’s pulse beats in honks and hurried footsteps, lived Leo. A project manager in a high-stakes tech firm, Leo was known for his sharp mind—and his short fuse. Deadlines, traffic, a delayed subway car—each sparked a low burn that he carried clenched in his jaw. His anger wasn’t explosive shouting; it was a silent, seething pressure cooker, and his teeth were bearing the brunt of the steam.

Morning Sunlight: The Missing Key to Mental Health for Night Workers

If you work night shifts, you know the toll it takes. The constant fatigue, the struggle to sleep during the day, and that creeping sense of being out-of-sync with the world. But what if one of the biggest challenges isn't just the odd hours—but the simple, profound lack of morning sunlight? Emerging science reveals that missing the day's first light isn't just a cosmetic issue; it's a direct hit to your brain's wiring, mood, and mental well-being.

Beyond Removal: Why Your Wisdom Teeth Could Be a Medical Treasure

For generations, wisdom teeth have been synonymous with one thing: extraction. Viewed as vestigial troublemakers, they’re often removed at the first sign of crowding or discomfort and unceremoniously discarded. But what if we’ve been throwing away a biological goldmine? Groundbreaking scientific research is now revealing that these often-discarded molars hold an extraordinary secret—a potent source of stem cells with the potential to revolutionize the future of medicine.

The Invisible Epidemic: How Vaping is Undermining Dublin’s Teenage Smiles

In the misty streets of Dublin, a new cloud is forming — one that has nothing to do with the Irish weather. Walk past any secondary school, any city-centre hangout, and you’ll see them: teenagers drawing from sleek USB-like devices, exhaling sweet-scented plumes. Vaping has been marketed as a “cleaner” alternative to smoking, but for Ireland’s youth, it’s becoming a dangerous habit with consequences far beyond their lungs—especially for their dental health.