Scientists from the University of Nottingham have developed a type of 'gel' that rebuilds tooth enamel by mimicking the body's natural growth processes. According to SciTechDaily, a newly developed material was used to create a gel capable of repairing and rebuilding tooth enamel, representing a breakthrough in preventive and restorative dental care. Scientists from the University of Nottingham's School of Pharmacy and Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering designed this bio-inspired material to restore damaged or eroded tooth enamel, strengthen existing enamel, and help prevent future cavities. This fluoride-free protein gel can be quickly applied to teeth using the same method dentists use for traditional fluoride treatments. The gel mimics the natural proteins responsible for tooth enamel formation in the early stages of life.
Scientists Develop Gel to Rebuild Tooth Enamel
Researchers at the University of Nottingham have created an innovative gel that restores and strengthens tooth enamel by mimicking natural biological processes. This is a breakthrough in cavity prevention and treatment.