The image shows a localized red and swollen gum area between the back teeth, clearly marked by an arrow. The surrounding molars appear to have deep grooves and visible wear, and the gum tissue between them looks inflamed and irritated, suggesting a localized infection.
This area is difficult to clean and is a common site for gum abscess formation.
The images show advanced damage to the back teeth, including:
A wisdom tooth that has completely broken down
A nearby molar that is more than 90% missing
Visible rotting tooth structure
History of repeated tooth breakage over the past few months
The image shows a lower back tooth (molar) with a chipped or worn chewing surface. The enamel on the biting area appears uneven, with small cracks and flattened areas. The surrounding gum tissue looks generally healthy, and there is no obvious swelling or heavy bleeding.
This condition suggests tooth structure damage, likely from wear, minor fracture, or long-term pressure.
The image shows a fresh lower molar extraction site with visible blood and an open socket. This photo was taken about 1–2 hours after the tooth was removed, which explains the presence of blood and raw tissue.
At this very early stage, the socket is still forming a blood clot, which is essential for healing.
The client reported:
Severe pain shortly after extraction
The image shows lower teeth with orthodontic braces, and a missing lower molar creating an open space along the dental arch. Brackets and wires are present on the remaining teeth, and plaque buildup is visible around orthodontic components. The gum tissue near the missing tooth appears healed but vulnerable.
This situation increases the risk of food trapping, tooth movement, and uneven bite forces during orthodontic treatment.
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