The Role of Sugar in Cavities: Myth vs. Fact
Remember the sinking feeling in your stomach as a child, clutching a lollipop in one hand and a dentist appointment card in the other?
Remember the sinking feeling in your stomach as a child, clutching a lollipop in one hand and a dentist appointment card in the other?
Millions of people rely on dental bridges to restore their smiles and functionality.
Imagine the thrill of finally revealing a brand-new smile. Maybe a chipped tooth had been hiding your confidence for years, or perhaps a missing tooth had made chewing a chore.
A healthy smile is more than just pearly whites; it’s a window to your overall well-being.
We’ve all been there: sitting in the waiting room, flipping through magazines, your heart pounding in a frantic rhythm against your ribs.
We get it — going to the dentist is rarely exciting.
Nearly half of all adults in the United States have some level of gum disease.
Gum disease, termed gingivitis in its early stage and periodontitis in its more serious stage, is an infection of the gums.
When brushing and flossing, many people tend to think that the health of their teeth equals their oral health.
When gum disease gets serious, so do the treatments.