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Neanderthal, drilled tooth

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Overview
 · 8h · on MSN
59,000-year-old tooth offers a rare glimpse into how Neanderthals handled a medical problem
Neanderthals used sophisticated techniques with a stone drill to treat a painful dental cavity, according to new research.

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Live Science on MSN · 11h
'Exceptional' drilled tooth reveals Neanderthals practiced dentistry in Siberia 60,000 years ago
New Scientist · 10h
Neanderthals treated a dental cavity by drilling into the tooth
 · 10h
This may be the earliest evidence of Neanderthal โ€˜dentistsโ€™
A hole drilled into a 60,000-year-old molar suggests that Neanderthals practiced complex dental care long before modern humans.

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 · 10h
Neanderthals were the first dentists
 · 11h
Neanderthals used stone drills to treat cavities 59,000 years ago, tooth suggests
6h

You have 30 minutes to save a knocked-out tooth. Only 27% of US adults know that.

American Association of Endodontists reports that only 27% of U.S. adults know they have 30 minutes to save a knocked-out tooth, despite strong attachment to their natural teeth.
CBS News
2y

How did the story of the Tooth Fairy begin? And what's the going rate nowadays?

ST. PAUL, Minn. โ€“ Every morning, there's probably a kid somewhere eagerly waiting to check underneath their pillow, the fruitful reward from a fairy in search of baby teeth. Tuesday, Aug. 22, is National Tooth Fairy Day. In light of that, we wanted to ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
11h

The earliest known dentistry wasn't done by our species

The 60,000-year-old tooth, viewed from different angles. (Zubova et al., PLOS One, 2026, CC-BY 4.0) A 60,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth left behind in a cave in modern-day Russia contains a deep hole that cannot be explained by decay alone.
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