Caring for your teeth and gums is an everyday habit (or should be) that helps keep your mouth healthy and your breath fresh. But there are some dental issues that require help than just brushing and flossing can provide. For these issues, cosmetic dentistry can be a great solution, and there are many options.  What […]
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Each year, about 30,000 people in the US are diagnosed with oral cancer. Although the condition can be serious, early detection is the best weapon in fighting the disease. Screenings can detect early signs of mouth or throat cancers, which can make all the difference in prognosis and outcome. As part of our general dental […]
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Wisdom teeth have gotten a bad rap, and it’s true that they can cause problems. But does everyone need to have them removed? What Are Wisdom Teeth? The four permanent molars at the back corners of your mouth, top and bottom, are known as your wisdom teeth. They usually come in sometime between the ages […]
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Your dental health is not just about your teeth and gums. Taking care of your mouth can affect your overall health. That’s why it’s important to find a dentist you trust to take the best care of your family’s teeth and gums for years to come. Source: How to Find a Dentist – American Dental […]
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The short answer is yes. Flossing is an important part of oral care, from preventing cavities and bad breath to keeping your whole self healthy. Source: How often should I floss my teeth? – From MouthHealthy.org The history of flossing Floss was introduced in the United States in the early 1800s and was made of […]
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High-Tech Tools for the Future of Dentistry Advances in technology are a constant, and dental tech is no exception. From virtual reality to more environmentally friendly materials and practices, new technologies in dentistry are coming for 2022 and beyond. Teledentistry The COVID-19 pandemic changed the way many dental offices do business. The need for dental […]
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You may be surprised to learn how early you should start your child’s oral care. The American Dental Association recommends that you schedule your child’s first dental visit within 6 months of the first tooth coming in, or no later than their first birthday. Source: Children’s Oral Health | Basics | Children’s Oral Health | […]
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