Professional Documents
Culture Documents
It was the great RAZI who made detailed writings about dental disease and
medication for teeth. He believed that most diseases of the teeth originated from the
nerves in the root component of the teeth. He made a toothache classification under
hot or cold pain and always tried his medications before administrating them.
Ibn Sina
Avicenna was a Persian polymath and one of the most famous physicians from the
Islamic Golden Age. He is known as the father of early modern medicine and his
most famous work in Medicine called “The Book of Healing”, which became a
standard medical textbook at many European universities and remained in use up
to the recent centuries. Which he wrote in a lot abour oral health and it’s
importance
Tarragon root with vinegar and opium, as well as camphor, were being used for
hundreds of years in Persia to relieve pain both in medicine and dentistry.
Physician Jorjani wrote extensively on the anatomy of the teeth and dental disease
relating to them. He went into detail and described the eruption sequence of the
teeth . his observation on PYORRHEA and receding gums and his medication
remedy are highly documented. However, he believed that dental cavity is due to
a worm is hidden inside the teeth.
Borhan Nafis
Borhan Nafis discussed in detail the anatomy and associated nerves of the teeth
and how the dental disease is in progress. He mentioned bloodletting and cupping
for a toothache. It is very difficult to date modern dentistry in Persia.
Qajar
During the Qajar period, medicine in Iran made significant progress. Iranian
medicine gradually changed from traditional to European. According to history,
modern Iranian medicine started from the Dar al-Fonun school. Prior to the
establishment of the Academy of Sciences, medical science in Iran was generally
traditional, and treatments were performed experimentally and without a scientific
basis with basic equipment and by people without scientific knowledge, a
problem that is now practiced in some remote areas. Becomes.