Cancer Patient: What dental options do I have?

cervical cancer stage 2,all clear since the surgery,but till the surgery she lost around a year ( 2016-2017) lot of blood ,did 6 embolisations to stay alive till found the surgery dr who wanted to operate her...

where the bone is really missing it is some mobility, some repetitive infection she had on 13,took rovamycine but infection came back, she s sensitive on antibiotics as she discovered some gastric erosions and at the last rovamycine she had badly itching...

Artifacts, looks like image of radiograph was taken with a flash, maybe with a cellular phone.

John, had you read me carefully you would've found my advice in my post. I clearly stated it in the second sentence of the second paragraph: "Restorations/RCT's as needed, conservative perio treatment along with splinting where warranted. " As for the rest, it wasn't sarcasm, it was criticism of not presenting the case even minimally from a clinical standpoint, i.e: not even outlining the pertinent clinical situation even in broad terms (as a minimum), relying only on the x-ray to tell the story and, perhaps insufficient knowledge and experience for this case. And I do stand by said criticism! The point here is not only to discuss and debate, but also to impart knowledge and teach others. Some of the best and most memorable lessons we ourselves have learned were imparted with 'tough love'. If I have somehow pushed her to follow up on some continuing ed, even if with 'ruffled feathers', I've still done her a favor. The white spots are indeed artefacts, most likely reflections of the cell phone's flash when the ray was photographed. No, they are not a dirty screen. Notice not all white spots are present on both rays, and those that are present are not identical in size and position. Basic forensics here. But I do agree with you that this patient should be referred to a periodontist in the interest of the patient.