The first sign of periodontitis is gum bleeding, swelling, and redness. And, if left untreated, this damages gums and could even cause teeth to fall out.
Non-SurgicalTreatments for Early Gum Disease Read More »
In cases where the tooth is impacted, the dentist will cut away gum and bone tissue covering the tooth. Then, using forceps, he will grasp the tooth and gently rock it back and forth to loosen it from the jawbone and ligaments holding it in place.
Having a Tooth Pulled: Dental Extractions Read More »
Dental implants provide several advantages over other teeth replacement options. They not only look and function like natural teeth, but implant-supported full bridges or dentures last a long time.
Missing Teeth: Implants Read More »
Some water supplies naturally contain fluoride, but for others fluoride is added to the water supply. If you would like to know if your community’s water supply contains fluoride, call your local water or health department.
All About Fluoride Read More »
sk your dentist or dental hygienist for recommendations based on your personal needs and habits. You should change your toothbrush at least once every three months, because old brushes can harbor bacteria.
Dental-Related Christmas or Hanukkah Gifts Read More »
During the pandemic, we learned that everyone should wash their hands while singing, “Happy Birthday.” A good reminder to wash for a good 20 seconds, the prompt has been embraced by people around the world.
Happy National Handwashing Month  Read More »
Working to support the work of the in-house dentist, A dental hygienist prevents and treats oral conditions. Dental hygienists perform much of their work independently, with general supervision from a licensed dentist.
Happy National Dental Hygiene Month Read More »
Confusion plagues many expectant mothers. They wonder if dental care poses risks to the developing fetus. Expectant people also wonder if visiting the dentist during a pandemic could expose them and their unborn children to COVID-19.
Dental Care & Pregnancy Read More »
The tongue also differentiates many tastes and flavors, informing the body about the suitability of various foods and drinks. The tongue is also critical for speaking. What’s more, the tip of the tongue is extremely sensitive to touch.
Unfortunately, people often experience gum disease without pain. The reason this is problematic is because, unless you’re regularly visiting the dentist and conscientiously flossing and brushing your teeth, you may go for a long period of time before discovering the issue.
