Drinking water is essential for overall health, but did you know it also plays a significant role in protecting your teeth? While brushing, flossing, and regular dental visits are crucial for maintaining oral health, water is often an overlooked tool in the fight against cavities, gum disease, and bad breath. In this blog post, we’ll explore how drinking water contributes to a healthier smile and why it’s an essential part of your daily ...
As the temperatures rise and the sun shines brightly overhead, many of us eagerly embrace the joys of summer. From beach days to backyard barbecues, summer brings a sense of fun and relaxation. However, amidst all the outdoor activities and sunshine, it's essential to consider the potential impact of hot weather on your oral health. Contrary to popular belief, the scorching summer sun can indeed affect your teeth and gums in various ways. Let ...
April is a month that carries significant importance in the realm of healthcare, particularly for dentists and oral health professionals. It's designated as Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer Awareness Month—a time to raise awareness about these often overlooked yet critical forms of cancer. We feel compelled to shed light on this important topic and emphasize the importance of early detection, prevention, and support for those affected by these diseases. Understanding Oral, Head, and ...
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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
Enamel is an incredible part of our body. In fact, tooth enamel is one of the hardest substances in the human body! How is that fun fact? Despite the powerhouse strength of this mineral, teeth are highly susceptible to damage and decay. We all know that eating healthy is important to our bodies, but it is also vital to our teeth. These eight, innocent products are items we consume every day. Clinical studies show the ...
The goal of dentistry is to help patients achieve a healthy mouth, not just healthy teeth. This includes your gums (aka gingiva). Your gums seal and protect your teeth, teeth roots, and jaw bones, against disease-causing bacteria. Additionally, the gingiva hold your teeth in place. Without gum tissue, your teeth would fall out and bacteria along with food debris would cause serious destruction to your sensitive teeth roots. To recognize National Gum Care Month, we ...
You would know if you had gum disease, right? Like many other diseases, gum disease (also known as periodontal disease) can be difficult to detect if you aren’t paying attention. And even if you are paying attention, the symptoms may be undetectable by an untrained eye– that’s why visiting a dentist every six months is so important. Dentists use these cleaning and exam appointments to spot signs of periodontal disease in the earliest ...
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