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The Effects Ordinary Tap Water Has On Your Oral Health
posted: Nov. 19, 2012.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), community water fluoridation has been a safe and healthy way to prevent tooth decay effectively for over 65 years now. Read more -
Diabetics, Watch Out for a Hidden Enemy: Gum Disease
posted: Nov. 08, 2012.
Periodontal (gum) disease, though it may be invisible to everyone but your dentist, can have a powerful effect on your entire body. Not only is it dangerous to your teeth Read more -
Root Planing to the Rescue
posted: Oct. 31, 2012.
What does it mean when your dental hygienist recommends root planing? To put it simply, root planing is a method of cleaning the roots of your teeth in order to Read more -
Did You Know That Diabetes And Periodontal Disease Have Much In Common?
posted: Oct. 22, 2012.
Did you know that recent research has shown diabetes is a risk factor for increased severity of periodontal (gum) disease and that periodontitis is a risk factor for worsening blood Read more -
Understanding Tooth Sensitivity
posted: Oct. 19, 2012.
Tooth sensitivity is an issue that can range from a slight twinge at times to downright excruciating pain. However, before we continue, understanding the cause of tooth sensitivity is helpful Read more -
Believe It or Not, Your Body Can Regrow Lost Bone
posted: Oct. 11, 2012.
Of all the of amazing procedures in today's dentistry, surgery that causes new bone to grow — in places where it had previously been lost — is high on the Read more -
What Is A Veneer?
posted: Oct. 03, 2012.
A veneer is a cosmetic dental procedure that we use in some situations to correct discolored teeth, small spaces or gaps between teeth, small chips or oddly shaped teeth, and Read more -
Gum Disease & Diabetes: Two Diseases With A Common Enemy — You.
posted: Sep. 26, 2012.
Both diabetes and gum (periodontal) disease are chronic inflammatory diseases that have negative consequences for millions of people worldwide. But before we continue, let's define these two diseases: Periodontal disease is Read more -
Porcelain Crowns Vs. Veneers: What's The Difference?
posted: Sep. 18, 2012.
When it comes to restoring both the beauty and functionality of a smile, two of the most commonly used techniques are porcelain crowns and veneers. Why? They consistently deliver beautiful, Read more -
Test Your Dental Injuries IQ
posted: Sep. 10, 2012.
Every parent, caregiver, coach, sports fan and especially injured party dreads the moment when an injury to the mouth occurs during a sporting event. The first thought observers have after Read more -
The Differences Between One and Two-Stage Dental Implants
posted: Aug. 30, 2012.
The best method for permanently replacing a missing tooth is with a dental implant. But did you know that there are two main techniques for placing implants? Implants can be Read more -
Dental Erosion — Is Your Favorite Drink The Cause?
posted: Aug. 23, 2012.
Your teeth were designed to last you a lifetime, so you should do everything you can to protect them. This includes guarding them against dental erosion. However, many people may Read more -
Tooth-Colored Fillings - Do They Really Look Natural?
posted: Aug. 02, 2012.
While the goal of restorative dentistry is to return all of the destroyed or lost dental tissues of the teeth to full form (shape) and function, when you blend this Read more -
Stabilizing Your New Smile: Answering Your Questions about Orthodontic Retainers
posted: Jul. 25, 2012.
On the day when braces come off, most people feel that their orthodontic treatment is over. When they are then asked to wear retainers, they may wonder what this additional Read more -
Ways You Can Minimize Tooth Sensitivity
posted: Jul. 17, 2012.
If you have ever suffered from tooth sensitivity, you know all too well how real the pain can be — anything from a slight twinge to pain that can be Read more -
The Art and Science of Creating Well-Fitting Dentures
posted: Jul. 09, 2012.
Even with modern knowledge about oral health and how to prevent tooth decay and gum disease, more than 25 percent of Americans have lost all their teeth by the time Read more
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