Adnans Dental Clinic

11/02/2026

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25/01/2026

implant insertion and restoration in 5 min …..

05/10/2025

27/09/2025

In 1846, dentistry made history. Dr. William T.G. Morton, a dentist from Boston, became the first to publicly demonstrate anesthesia using ether during a dental procedure. Until that moment, patients had no choice but to undergo tooth extractions and even surgeries while fully awake, often in unbearable pain. Morton’s bold step marked the beginning of modern painless dentistry—and reshaped medicine itself.

This discovery did far more than ease suffering. It opened the door to safer, longer, and more advanced treatments in both dentistry and surgery. Anesthesia became the foundation for procedures we now consider routine, from wisdom tooth removal to complex oral and maxillofacial surgery. What started in a dental chair spread across hospitals worldwide, proving that dentistry was not only about teeth but about driving medical innovation.

Today, nearly 180 years later, anesthesia in dentistry has become remarkably safe and precise. From quick-acting local anesthetics to advanced sedation techniques, patients can undergo treatments without fear or trauma. Next time you sit in the dental chair for a comfortable, pain-free procedure, remember—it all began with a dentist’s groundbreaking contribution to science.

24/09/2025

before and after ….

24/09/2025

before and after….

17/09/2025

After 20 years of looking for help, Brent Chapman's sight has returned thanks to a rare procedure that involved implanting his own tooth into his eye.

The surgery, known as osteo-odonto-keratoprosthesis (OOKP), is one of the most complex vision-restoring techniques in the world. Surgeons extracted one of Chapman’s teeth along with its surrounding bone, drilled a channel for an optical cylinder, and first implanted it under the skin of his cheek to develop a blood supply. Months later, this living “tooth-lens” was transplanted into his eye to replace the scarred cornea and allow light to pass through.

Chapman had lost his vision more than two decades ago due to Stevens-Johnson syndrome, a severe inflammatory reaction that destroyed the surface of his eyes. Multiple corneal transplants failed, leaving him without options until this pioneering procedure. Following the OOKP, his sight was restored to about 20/30 vision with glasses, enabling him to see the Vancouver skyline and make eye contact with his surgeon for the first time in 20 years.

This case highlights how dentistry and ophthalmology can intersect in remarkable ways. By using the patient’s own tooth and bone, the risk of rejection is minimized while providing structural strength that no artificial implant can fully replicate. Though extremely rare and performed only in specialized centers, OOKP represents a last-resort solution that can profoundly change the lives of patients once considered permanently blind.