2016

Dentist Or DIY: Which Teeth Whitening Method Is Superior?

If your teeth aren't as white as you would like them to be and you're interested in teeth whitening, then you may be trying to decide whether you should attempt it at home or go to your dentist. This can be a difficult decision, especially because there are so many seemingly high quality products currently on the market. Here are some tips for determining whether it is best to have your teeth whitened at your dentist or if store-bought kits are best:  Read More 

Two Dental Implant Myths That Could Be Hurting Your Smile

One of the best ways to replace missing or damaged teeth is to get dental implants. They're generally sturdy and work just like regular teeth, since they are implanted directly into the jaw bone. Unfortunately, the people who can benefit the most from these appliances are often put off from getting them because of things they may have heard about the procedure or implants. Here's the truth about two myths associated with dental implants to help alleviate your concern about getting these false teeth. Read More 

Get Help From A Restorative Dentist

There are certain diseases which can cause your teeth to end up in bad shape. For example, chemotherapy treatments for cancer can destroy the enamel on your teeth, which will leave your teeth vulnerable to things like cavities and infections. If you have had some kind of illness that has damaged your teeth, you can go see a restorative dentist to get help to get your teeth back. Restorative Dentist Read More 

Protection From Infection: Teenagers And Lip Piercing Aftercare

In the blink of an eye, your little one has blossomed into a full-fledged teenager. This time period is full of changes for your child, and he or she will likely experiment with his or her looks. Piercings are particularly popular among the younger crowd. Your teen may be begging you for permission to get a lip piercing. If you feel like giving the green light on this, make sure that your child knows about lip piercing aftercare. Read More 

Tooth Sensitivity After Having A Cavity Filled

Having a cavity filled is pretty straight-forward. Your dentist numbs your mouth, does some drilling, and inserts the filling material. Afterwards, the numbness wears off, and you won't feel any pain. But what you might experience is a little tooth sensitivity, especially when you eat or drink hot or cold items. Here's what you need to know about that sensitivity. What causes tooth sensitivity after a filling? When your dentist drills down into your tooth to remove the decayed material, some nerve endings are exposed. Read More