Tooth resorption isn’t a cavity—it’s when the body starts breaking down its own tooth structure, often without pain. Because it can begin deep in the tooth or along the root, it’s frequently missed on standard X-rays and only caught once damage is advanced. We often see tooth resorption linked to inflammation, past trauma, orthodontics, and mineral imbalance. Catching it early means understanding the warning signs and supporting the tooth and body before the process progresses. This is exactly w
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Tooth resorption isn’t a cavity—it’s when the body starts breaking down its own tooth structure, often without pain. Because it can begin deep in the tooth or along the root, it’s frequently missed on standard X-rays and only caught once damage is advanced. We often see tooth resorption linked to inflammation, past trauma, orthodontics, and mineral imbalance. Catching it early means understanding the warning signs and supporting the tooth and body before the process progresses. This is exactly w
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