5 Advances In Restorative Dentistry That You Need To Know About
Posted on:
18 November 2020
If you're like many people, you probably think of dentures as being an almost inevitable part of aging, and if you've been having dental issues, you may be wondering whether it's time for you to speak with your dentist about the possibility of dentures. However, thanks to advances in restorative dental technology and increased awareness of how good dental hygiene helps smiles stay beautiful for a longer period of time, more and more dental patients are increasingly holding onto their natural teeth well into old age and often for the remainder of their lives.
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What To Expect About Visiting The Dentist During The COVID-19 Pandemic
Posted on:
15 September 2020
Is it time for your semi-annual dental checkup, but you are feeling a bit nervous about going during the COVID-19 pandemic? It will help to know about all the safety precautions that will be taken to ensure that you are safe so your teeth can be checked and cleaned.
Before The Appointment
The screening procedures should begin before you even step foot in the dentist's office. You should not enter the building if you are experiencing any symptoms regarding COVID-19 or were exposed to someone that has it within the past two weeks.
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What Are Your Cosmetic Dentistry Options?
Posted on:
26 December 2019
Cosmetic dentistry can be as important for how you feel about your smile as dealing with functional issues. You may be wondering, though, what options are available. Here are some things to think about.
What You're Treating
Most cosmetic dentistry treatment plans are aimed at dealing with visible problems that make teeth look less appealing. These may include small chips, deformities or discolorations. Bigger problems like cracks are generally not considered just cosmetic, and alignment issues are the job of an orthodontist rather than a dentist.
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Bad Breath: Causes And Coping Mechanisms
Posted on:
26 November 2019
Bad breath is usually caused by volatile compounds in the mouth. These are compounds that easily evaporate and escape the mouth, triggering the dreaded odor. Bad breath typically comprises numerous chemicals, but the most common ones include sulfur compounds, acids (fatty and organic), aromatic compounds (such as ammonia), and alcohol.
Where They Come From
The causes of bad breath are as numerous as the compounds themselves. Some of the common culprits include food, medication, and tobacco products.
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