Grind Your Teeth? What You Can Do To Protect Your Teeth
Posted on:
25 August 2021
If you're a teeth grinder, you probably have pain in your jaw often, in addition to your teeth being ground down, especially in your molars. You may even have worn down the enamel so much that you now experience issues with chewing your food because of the way your teeth meet together. If you grind your teeth often, there are several things you can do to help protect your teeth and prevent you from causing any further damage.
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What Is The Procedure For Dental Implants?
Posted on:
25 August 2021
Dental implants are one or more teeth that are implanted in your mouth to replace your teeth that you may have lost, or had to have pulled due to a concern such as a rotten tooth, a broken tooth, or just a missing tooth. Dental implants work like your natural teeth, although it is a process to have these implants put in your mouth, and it isn't a simple process. If you are considering dental implants to replace one or more teeth, read on for information to use as a guide.
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Does Your Child Hate The Dentist? Follow These Three Tips
Posted on:
19 July 2021
Many children experience anxiety when they find out that they must visit the dentist. Some children exhibit different symptoms. For instance, some children will go to the dentist and refuse to open their mouths, while others will scream at the dentist. Of course, there are some parents who can't even get their kids to leave the house to go to the dental office. All of these are normal responses. The good news is that there are steps that you can take to ease your child's fear of the dentist and get them to the office for their oral checkups.
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What To Do If You Develop Gingivitis
Posted on:
7 June 2021
If you go to routine dental visits every six months, you might still develop periodontal disease. Periodontal disease is a fancy term for gum disease, and gum disease develops in stages. Stage one is gingivitis. While you can still develop gum disease even if you attend regular visits, your dentist will detect it right away if you go routinely. If your dentist diagnoses you with gingivitis, they will explain what it is and what you can do about it.
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