Dentists warn us that too many sweets can cause cavities. In fact, it’s not candy, but bacteria on the tooth surface that cause tooth decay. If you reduce the amount of cavity-causing bacteria, the number of cavities should decrease. (read more)
In addition to affecting your overall health, tobacco use and smoking can cause a number of oral health issues, ranging from oral cancer to discolored teeth. (read more)
Millions of people across the world have now had their teeth whitened. Most do not experience any downsides significant enough to deter them from whitening again. Teeth whitening has become one of the most common procedures performed in modern dentistry. However, as with any medical procedure there can be some side effects. Most are minor
If you are self-conscious because you have missing teeth, wear dentures that are uncomfortable or don’t want to have good tooth structure removed to make a bridge, talk to your dentist to see if dental implants are an option for you. (read more)
Because the world is just so sick of flash mobs, right? It’s so 2010. Passing out in unison, on the other hand, is all the rage. (read more)
While brushing, have you ever noticed a bit of blood on your toothbrush and wondered about the cause? Everyone’s gums bleed at some point in their lives for a variety of reasons, but the sight of a little red while you brush can still be unnerving. (Read more)
Do you have trouble deciding what color braces to get when you go to the orthodontist? If so, this article is for you! Hope it helps. (Read more)
More stress needs to be placed upon other aspects to truly determine one’s oral health. (Read more)
Although babies aren’t born with teeth, their baby teeth (called “primary teeth”) are already formed under their gums, waiting to begin coming in at about 6 months and aren’t all in until about 2 years of age. Your baby’s teeth, gums and tongue are very important for eating, learning to speak and for growth. (Read more)
One out of three Americans didn’t visit the dentist in the last year. This information comes from Gallup Well-Being. The rate was basically the same in the previous year and in 2008 as well. Women were more likely than men to go for a dental checkup. (Read more)
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