Ancient Egyptian medicine represents one of the earliest systematic medical traditions in human history, combining empirical observation, pharmacological knowledge, and spiritual beliefs. Dentistry occupied a significant yet often underestimated role within this medical system. Archaeological evidence, including skeletal remains, medical papyri, and dental prosthetics, reveals that dental diseases were widespread in ancient Egypt and that specialized approaches were developed to manage oral health conditions.
Anvarovich et al. (Fri,) studied this question.