Medical Conditions
Explore medical conditions commonly treated in China. Each condition page explains symptoms, treatment directions, and how to plan your medical trip.
58
Conditions
3
Departments
58 conditions
A degenerative retinal disease affecting the macula that causes central vision loss, one of the leading causes of vision impairment in older adults.
Alveolar bone hyperplasia is localized excessive growth of alveolar bone forming a bony prominence. It is usually a benign, asymptomatic anatomical variation, but surgical removal is needed when it interferes with denture restoration, implant placement, or causes mucosal trauma.
A functional visual impairment where best corrected visual acuity is below normal in one or both eyes, caused by abnormal visual experience during the critical development period.
Ankyloglossia is a congenital tongue developmental abnormality in which the lingual frenulum is too short or attaches too far forward, limiting tongue movement and potentially affecting breastfeeding, speech, oral hygiene, and maxillofacial development.
Bruxism is non-physiologic tooth contact or grinding activity during sleep or wakefulness. It can cause abnormal tooth wear, dentin sensitivity, pulp disease, periodontal injury, muscle pain, temporomandibular disorders, and other complications.
A common eye condition where the natural lens becomes cloudy, causing progressive vision loss. When vision is meaningfully affected, surgery is the main effective way to restore visual function.
Central cusp deformity is a developmental tooth abnormality presenting as an extra cusp in the center of the occlusal surface of a premolar, especially the mandibular second premolar. It can fracture or wear during chewing, exposing the pulp and causing pulpitis and periapical disease.
A chronic granulomatous inflammation caused by blocked meibomian gland secretion, presenting as a painless eyelid lump.
Fine cracks in a tooth can cause biting pain or cold/heat sensitivity. Early assessment of crack depth and tooth protection are needed to prevent progression to pulpitis or tooth fracture.
Dens invaginatus is a developmental abnormality of tooth shape in which enamel or dentin folds inward toward the pulp cavity, forming pouch-like structures of varying depth. It easily retains bacteria and can lead to early pulp infection and periapical disease.
Chronic destruction of dental hard tissue caused by plaque, sugar intake, inadequate oral hygiene, and related factors. Early lesions can be managed, while cavitated lesions usually require restorative treatment.
Abnormal enamel color and structure caused by excessive fluoride intake during tooth development. It mainly affects appearance, and severe cases require restorative treatment.
