Abstract
Sialolithiasis is a disease, caused by the accumulation of calcific material in the parenchyma and ductus structures of the salivary glands. The symptomatic incidence of the disease is 27 cases per million per year. If it is symptomatic, it often progresses with swelling and pain in the salivary gland. In symptomatic cases of sialolithiasis, the Stone was found to be located at the rate of 80% in the submandibular gland. Today, minimally invasive surgical interventions are at the forefront for the treatment of symptomatic cases. It is stated that facial, lingual and hypoglossal nerve injuries are minimized with minimally invasive surgical approaches. Also, contrary to popular belief; many studies have shown that the function of the gland is reversed after the stone has been removed. In our presentation, how the right submandibular sialolithiasis case is treated without surgery is presented in the light of the literature.