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Neanderthals treated a dental cavity by drilling into tooth

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 · 1d
Neanderthal Dentistry Was a Total Horror Show, Research Shows
A 59,000-year-old Neanderthal molar contains evidence of a cavity removal procedure, offering fresh insight into these early humans' intelligence.

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 · 1d
Neanderthals drilled cavities to treat a toothache 59,000 years ago
 · 1d · on MSN
A Neanderthal with a cavity opened wide for a stone drill
 · 1d
Tooth from Siberian cave reveals Neanderthal dental surgery
About 59,000 years ago, a Neanderthal suffered from an awful toothache caused by a deep cavity in one of the molars on the lower jaw.

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 · 1d
Neanderthals were the first dentists
 · 1d
Neanderthals used stone drills to treat cavities 59,000 years ago, tooth suggests
1h

Neanderthal Tooth DNA Analyzed, Shedding New Light on Our Ancient Cousins

Scientists are fleshing out their understanding of Neanderthals by analyzing a Neanderthal tooth. The dental analysis is leading scientists to believe that Neanderthals were more advanced than previously thought.
Discover Magazine
1d

59,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Tooth May Reveal the Earliest Known Dental Procedure — and Pain Treatment

Learn how researchers recreated a 59,000-year-old Neanderthal dental procedure and uncovered evidence that ancient humans may have understood how cavities caused pain and how to treat them.
1don 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.
ZME Science on MSN
1d

A Neanderthal with a toothache may have invented dentistry 59,000 years ago

A battered molar from Chagyrskaya Cave in Siberia may preserve the earliest known evidence of invasive dental treatment — performed not by modern humans, but by a Neanderthal. A new study suggests that about 59,
Pacific Daily News
1d

Tooth shows cavemen conducted dental surgery before anesthesia

Scientists say a tooth discovered in a Russian cave has provided the oldest evidence of "complex" dental care.
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