Unlike removable dentures, crowns and bridges are bonded to your natural teeth. These teeth have been ground down to allow the false teeth to fit into your mouth and not take up any more space than the natural teeth. In most cases, these fixtures will be a permanent part of your teeth, without you ever having to worry about them. However, if you have some type of accident that causes the crown or bridge to pop out, you need to make an appointment with your dentist as soon as possible. Read More»
Visiting a dentist for a cosmetic dentistry procedure such as veneers or bonding can drastically improve the look of your smile, but it’s important that you take steps to ensure your smile stays bright in the weeks and months following the visit. The diet you adopt and your beverage choices, specifically, can be beneficial to the appearance of your smile and to your overall oral health. Here are three easily available drinks that you can include in your diet to improve your oral hygiene. Read More»
You live in a world with aligners, accelerated orthodontics, and various other new ways of straightening teeth. It seems as if orthodontic appliances have moved far beyond the need for traditional braces. Yet, traditional braces prevail. But are normal braces still necessary?
Defining “Normal” Braces
What comes to mind when you hear the word “braces?” Most people think of the traditional metal brackets stretching across someone’s teeth. However, there are various kinds of braces, all of which fall under the category of traditional braces. Read More»
Veneers are an effective cosmetic dentistry solution for a variety of issues that people face with their teeth. For example, veneers can be used to correct chipped, discolored or crooked teeth. Think of veneers as semi-permanent tooth caps that aid in helping people to have beautiful teeth without undergoing extensive corrective treatments such as orthodontics. Veneers can remain intact for 20 or more years, and caring for them properly can help to ensure they last as long as possible. Read More»
Has your dentist suddenly informed you that you have several cavities, after years of being cavity free? Usually, this is a sign that something about your lifestyle or the way you care for your teeth has changed, but it’s not always immediately obvious just what that change may be. Here’s a look at three possible reasons for your recent increase in cavities.
You’ve been using too many or too harsh of whitening treatments. Read More»