Protecting Your Dental Crown

23 December 2017
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

Dental crowns are used to prevent further damage to teeth that have suffered chips, cracks, or decay. The crowns can also be used to restore or correct the appearance of the teeth. A tooth that is discolored or irregularly shaped can be transformed by the addition of a crown. If you have had a dental crown added to a tooth, you may be enjoying the protection and beautification offered by the device. Read More 

Three Reasons To Consider Getting Dentures

1 December 2017
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

With proper oral care and dental treatment when needed, your teeth may last your entire life. However, it isn't uncommon to need dentures when you get older. If you have problems with your teeth, dentures can improve your quality of life. Your dentist may suggest other dental treatments to save your teeth if possible, but sometimes dentures are best. Here are times dentures may be a good option. When You Have Advanced Gum Disease Read More 

Five Ways To Help Your Your Teeth Stay Clean After Your Dental Visit

1 November 2017
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

Your teeth never feel better than they do right after a thorough cleaning at the dentist office. However, just days after you've seen the dentist, that "new tooth" feeling goes away and you're often back to your regular care routine. If you want that freshly cleaned look and feel to last longer, here are some things you can do.  1. Brush your tongue. Brushing your tongue helps to remove more bacteria from your mouth in general. Read More 

Things Implant Patients Can Do To Promote The Success Of Their Implants

4 October 2017
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

A dental implant restoration resembles a natural tooth in many ways. Each implant is a prosthesis that replaces the dental root of a tooth. The implant is placed in the jawbone. As a result, like a natural tooth, it is primarily held in place by the bone. In addition, the implant is made of titanium, which is a metal commonly used in invasive procedures because of its nonreactive nature.  The bone of the jaw connects or fuses with the implant through osseointegration, a healing process that involves the bone cells growing around the implanted device. Read More 

Dentist Fear: Getting Over It

9 September 2017
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

Whether you had a ton of cavities as a kid or had an extremely painful procedure in your past, fear of anyone working on your teeth is not uncommon. The feeling of embarrassment you've got about that fear could be hurting your teeth and keeping you from any dental help you need. Conquer your fears by trying these suggestions. Tell The Dentist Perhaps the wisest action for dispelling fear is to directly mention it to dental professionals. Read More