images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_1.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Even after endoscopy, this methamphetamine addict continued to use the drug, causing further decay.
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_2.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
One of the earliest symptoms of meth mouth is cervical decay.
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_3.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
In more advanced cases, the teeth take on a grayish-brown appearance.
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_4.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Eventually, teeth become weak, cracking and breaking easily.
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_5.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Finally, teeth become spongy.
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_6.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Methamphetamines come in the form of "ice."
images/photo_slides/large/meth/meth_7.jpg
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Methamphetamines can also come in powder form.
Confronting 'meth mouth'
Photos and x-rays courtesy of Mitchell Goodis, D.D.S.
Even after endoscopy, this methamphetamine addict continued to use the drug, causing further decay.
