The image shows upper and lower teeth with orthodontic braces, viewed from the front. Brackets and wires are present on both arches. The lower molars and premolars show areas where plaque can easily accumulate, especially around brackets and along the gumline. The tongue and surrounding tissues appear generally healthy.
The image shows the lower jaw with molars on both the left and right sides, highlighted by circles. There are orthodontic components (brackets or attachments) present near the molars, and the chewing surfaces show plaque accumulation and early staining. The tongue piercings are visible but are not the main concern in this case.
This setup makes cleaning more difficult and increases the risk of decay around the molars.
The image shows dark discoloration on the lower back teeth and nearby soft tissue, with the arrow pointing toward the side of the throat and inner cheek area. The lower molars appear heavily stained or decayed, and the surrounding soft tissue looks irritated.
This combination suggests advanced plaque buildup, possible tooth decay, and irritation of nearby oral tissue.
The image shows an area near the lower back teeth where the gum tissue appears thin or missing, exposing the underlying soft tissue. The marked area (“no skin”) suggests loss of normal gum coverage, which can make the area sensitive, sore, and vulnerable to infection.
The nearby teeth appear intact, but the gum condition indicates localized tissue damage or recession.
The image shows a missing lower back tooth (molar) with red, inflamed gum tissue around the empty space. Nearby teeth show signs of wear and possible decay, and the gum appears irritated, which may explain the discomfort or pain felt by the patient.
This combination suggests that although the tooth is already missing, the area is not completely stable or healthy.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
