Slideshow: Foods That Stain Your Teeth
The Truth About Healthy Teeth: Your Guide to at-Home Dental Care (read more)
The Truth About Healthy Teeth: Your Guide to at-Home Dental Care (read more)
Plaque. Since childhood, we’ve been trained to resist that dreaded enemy of teeth. Regular brushing and flossing are sure bets for dental health. What else could you be doing — or avoiding — to keep plaque off your knockout smile? (read more)
Learn about dentistry tools. (read more)
There are many reasons that dentists take x-rays of the teeth. Some of the most common reasons are listed below. (read more)
Lasers have been used in dentistry since 1994 to treat a number of dental problems. Yet, despite FDA approval, no laser system has received the American Dental Association’s (ADA) Seal of Acceptance. That seal assures dentists that the product or device meets ADA standards of safety and efficacy, among other things. The ADA, however, states
“It opens with a rich, creamy cocoa flavor that provides an indulgent and decadent experience.” We’re not talking here about a Whitman’s sampler. We’re talking toothpaste. (read more)
Regular brushing and flossing help keep teeth healthy by getting rid of sugars and food particles that team up with bacteria to form plaque. Plaque produces acid that damages tooth enamel, causes cavities and sets the stage for periodontal, or gum, disease. (read more)
You practice good dental care: brushing your teeth, flossing fairly regularly, and seeing your dentist twice a year for checkups and cleanings. Good for you! But you’re probably also engaging in one or more bad habits that can undermine the good ones and compromise your dental health. Here‘s our list of five of the worst
The teeth are the hardest substances in the human body. Besides being essential for chewing, the teeth play an important role in speech. Parts of the teeth include: (read more)
Youth and adolescent sports participation has grown steadily over the years. It is estimated that 20 to 25 million youths participate in competitive sports. As a result of this growth in participation levels, incidence of injury has also increased. Some have reported sports to account for approximately 36% of all unintentional injuries to children and
Recent Comments