When it comes to dental care, we often hear about regular cleanings and check-ups. But what about deep teeth cleanings (or scaling and root planing)? Are they really necessary? For some people, yes; for others, no. When you visit our office for a dental check-up or cleaning, we evaluate your oral health to see if a deep dental cleaning is needed. If so, we’ll explain why you need scaling and root planing and what ...
A captivating smile reflects confidence and healthy teeth play a pivotal role in achieving it. However, life's wear and tear, accidents, or dental issues can sometimes leave our smiles in need of restoration. Enter dental crowns – versatile and natural-looking solutions that can revitalize your smile while ensuring both functionality and aesthetics. Let’s explore the world of dental crowns and how they can transform your smile into a work of art. We guarantee you ...
Hey, denture wearer! What if your dentures never slipped or wobbled? What if you didn’t have to use denture adhesive, ever again? And what if you could eat any food you like, whenever you like, without worrying about how your dentures may respond? You can live the way you did when you had a full mouth of healthy teeth. You can enjoy high-quality living and a well-rounded, nutritious diet that’s not based on ...
In the world of dentistry, diversity extends far beyond the smiles that we see. Dental Diversity Month, which we celebrate every June, is a time to recognize and appreciate the multifaceted aspects of oral health. It is also a time to reflect on the diverse backgrounds, experiences, and needs of individuals across the globe. Dental Diversity Month serves as a reminder of the importance of embracing and valuing diversity in dental care. When we promote ...
Root canal therapy (RCT) is one of the most feared dental procedures, but it shouldn’t be! During Root Canal Awareness Week, we want to share information about RCT to help our patients who need endodontic therapy feel more at ease about their treatment. “Root Canal” Defined First things first– let’s make sure we understand the basic terms. Technically speaking, the root canal is the pulp or inner part of the tooth, not a ...
Your bite, or occlusion, is the way that your top and bottom teeth align when you open and close your mouth. While most patients are concerned with straightening their teeth, dentists and orthodontists prioritize bite correction– and for good reason! A misaligned bite, or malocclusion, may cause the following problems: Not being able to chew food properly or fully Speech impediments Worn teeth caused by additional pressure in odd areas Jaw problems Dental decay Gum ...
There are a lot of things that you know you should do. Balance and rotate your tires periodically. Take your cat for his vaccines. Exercise three times a week. But in the midst of life’s busyness, all too often, these things go undone. Another thing you should do is floss your teeth. And, fortunately, this is one thing that is quick and easy to accomplish. Flossing can help prevent tooth decay and discoloration. It ...
Gum disease, also known as periodontal disease, is one of the most severe oral health issues plaguing American adults. In fact, the CDC reports that almost half of American adults over age 30 have symptoms of gum disease. With statistics like that, you may have gum disease without even knowing it. During Gum Disease Awareness Month, our goal is to help as many people as possible avoid gum disease. For those who already have it ...
A dental injury is alarming. But, knowing what to do in the event of a dental emergency can help you avoid disaster and save your smile from irreparable damage. If you are currently handling a serious dental emergency, then contact our dentist or call 911 for further instructions. However, if bleeding, swelling, and pain are relatively controlled, then keep reading. In this post, we tell you three ways to treat a dental injury before you ...
On a normal day, you probably don't think about air pollution. You can’t see it, but it’s there, filled with carcinogens, all around us. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), “Ambient (outdoor) air pollution in both cities and rural areas is causing fine particulate matter (PM) which result in strokes, heart diseases, lung cancer, acute and chronic respiratory diseases.” To expand on this, air pollution can also cause dental health issues ...
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