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Japanese scientists have begun clinical trials of a new drug that could potentially help regenerate teeth for the first time in history. The drug successfully passed its first phase testing on adult volunteers who had lost at least one permanent tooth. It is预计 to be available on the market by 2030 and is primarily intended for people with congenital tooth loss. It may also benefit those who have lost teeth due to injuries or decay. The technology relies on blocking a protein that inhibits the growth of tooth buds, thereby promoting the development of new teeth. Experiments on mice and rats have shown success in tooth regeneration; however, further confirmation of its full efficacy is still needed before widespread use. It is worth noting that the complete results have not yet been published.
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