Why Catching Cavities Early On Is Vital For Your Oral Health

Posted on: 10 December 2021

Approximately 26% of adults have untreated decay in their mouths. Untreated decay is never a good thing for your teeth, though. In fact, catching cavities early on is the best way to handle decay on your teeth. When you catch it early enough, your dentist can treat it more easily, and you can prevent further problems. Here are some reasons why catching cavities right away is so important and how you can make sure you accomplish this goal. [Read More]

3 Signs That You Need To Consider Dental Implants

Posted on: 29 October 2021

Do you have a missing tooth or teeth? If so, you might wonder about getting the best tooth-replacement option. Generally, dental gaps can make you feel less confident, which could be a big disadvantage in today's competitive world. But not all hope is lost because investing in implants can be the solution you have been looking for. If you have any of the following signs, there's no doubt that implants are a good option for you. [Read More]

Discomfort After a Root Canal: How Much Is Normal?

Posted on: 22 September 2021

Root canals have a dubious reputation. Once upon a time, there was some truth to this—with the act of opening a tooth, extracting its inflamed pulp (the nerve), cleaning the tooth, filling the empty pulp chamber, and then closing the tooth all resulting in a potentially distressing experience for the patient. But that was then, and this is now, and with refinements to the technique, the equipment used, and the type of pain relief on offer—this all means that a root canal's negative reputation should be a thing of the past. [Read More]

4 Things To Do When Choosing Sedation Dentistry

Posted on: 11 August 2021

It's not uncommon for people to avoid the dentist due to fear. People often worry that they will need a painful dental procedure or that their dentist will judge them for the state of their teeth. Dentists strive to provide a professional, nonjudgmental care environment, but that isn't always enough to allay patients' fears. Luckily, sedation dentistry is also an option. Sedation dentistry utilizes medication to help patients stay calm while at the dentist. [Read More]