The first time that I brushed my teeth and saw blood in the sink afterwards, I panicked. Why would I be bleeding? I knew that I hadn’t been taking care of my teeth as well as I should, but I didn’t think it was that bad. I made an appointment with my dentist right away, and he diagnosed me with gum disease. Luckily, it was treatable, and I’m doing much better now. If you don’t know what your risk for gum disease is, you should. That’s why I started a blog all about gum disease. You can read the articles for more information on how to protect yourself, how you’ll know if you have warning signs of gum disease, and how gum disease is treated. Read up on gum disease, and see your dentist if you suspect your gums are in trouble.
Posted on: 7 August 2019
Abnormal wear and tear on your teeth might not seem like a big deal, but it really can be. Over time, what starts out as a minor problem can turn into a much bigger one that can put your dental health at risk. If you have uneven teeth, you might be at a bigger risk for this problem. Here's why and how braces can help. How Wear and Tear Happens [Read More]
Posted on: 9 July 2019
You can get remarkable dental health when you take the time to nail down a few oral health details and practices. Since 20 percent of young kids and pre-teens have at least one cavity, you need to not only learn how to care for your own oral health, but also pass that level of care down to your kids and the rest of your household. With this in mind, utilize the tips in this article so that you can begin making the most of your entire household's oral health. [Read More]
Posted on: 11 June 2019
You probably limit the sugary snacks your family eats to guard against cavities. However, you may not think about all the sugary drinks you and your kids consume on a regular basis. Here's a look at some sugary drinks your family may be drinking and what you can do to prevent cavities caused by excess sugar consumption. Drinks That Are Packed With Sugar Soft drinks are notoriously bad for teeth because they have a lot of sugar and they are acidic. [Read More]
Posted on: 14 May 2019
Dental implants serve as synthetic dental roots. In fact, an implant is just as stable in the mouth as a natural tooth root. Once the implant has been placed in the bone of the jaw, the jawbone cells grow around the device. Since most implants are fashioned from titanium, they are biocompatible. The body does not reject them as foreign, allowing the jawbone to readily integrate with the devices. Implants can be used in many different types of dental restorations. [Read More]