The Truth About Permanent Dental Implants

Posted on: 12 April 2021

While people are keeping their natural teeth longer than they have in the past, little things can pop up. You might need to have a new dental appliance installed to replace a natural tooth or even several teeth. This is where implants come in. No matter how well you brush or floss, you may have found that you need dental implants. If you have questions about permanent teeth implants, the answers to these questions will help you.
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Reasons Why Your Teeth Could Shift After Your Orthodontic Treatment Is Complete

Posted on: 26 February 2021

If you have had your misalignment treated with braces, you may not have considered that your teeth could possibly shift after the orthodontic treatment is complete. This shifting, which can be prevented by wearing a retainer, may occur for a number of reasons. Here are a few of them. Bruxism People who grind their teeth may experience multiple oral changes. Not only does the grinding wear away the tooth material, but it can also apply a significant amount of pressure to the teeth.
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5 Common Issues Dentists Treat In Seniors

Posted on: 13 January 2021

It is common knowledge that the elderly are at risk of certain health conditions, like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Some, however, may not be aware that seniors also have a higher risk of developing oral health issues than their younger counterparts.  Here are a few common issues dentists treat in seniors. Gum Disease Although gum disease can affect adults of all ages, dentists seem to diagnose it more frequently in elderly people.
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How Excessive Stomach Acid Affects Dental Health

Posted on: 20 October 2020

General dentistry practices often see patients who suffer from acid reflux disease, which can cause excess stomach acid to rise into the throat and sometimes into the oral cavity. If not well-managed, excessive stomach acid can cause problems with your teeth and gums. Here are some oral manifestations of acid reflux disease that your dentist may discover during your examination and what can be done about them. Dental Enamel Erosion
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