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  Transient lingual papillitis are small bumps on the top and sides of your tongue. They are commonly known as lie bumps. These little bumps on your tongue give it a rough texture that irritates you when you eat. The papillae are tiny bumps on top of your tongue and contain taste buds and temperature sensors. Papillae are not noticeable under normal conditions, but they may become large and pimple-like on the tongue with inflammatory tongue conditions like transient lingual papillitis. But if these bumps are permanent, growing, spreading, or making it difficult for you to eat, it is better to see a doctor. Lie bumps go away after a few days at best, but if they are severe it may take several weeks. Acute lingual papillitis: It is most common in children and is sometimes associated with a viral infection. There is also the possibility of it being contagious. The cause of transient lingual papillitis They are more likely to occur in people who eat a lot of highly acidic foods

  Dental bridge means artificially filling the empty space of a tooth, which is placed between other teeth and is actually held by the teeth on both sides. If one or more of your teeth are pulled or missing, a dental bridge can fill the gap with one or more artificial teeth, known as pontics. A dental bridge is typically fixed using the crowns of either side of the tooth, called abutments, to support teeth and stay fixed in place. Types of dental bridges: Traditional bridge The most common types of dental bridges are traditional or conventional bridges. This bridge consists of a number of artificial teeth that must be connected to the adjacent natural teeth. In order to be able to install this bridge, the adjacent teeth must have good strength. To place these bridges, we have to cut the enamel of the adjacent teeth so that they become in a form that the bridge can be connected to. The materials of these types of bridges are metal, porcelain connected to metal, or ceramic. Cantilever