Sedation Dentistry: What You Need To Know
Sedation dentistry is no longer a foreign term to many today. The term is used to describe the technique used by dentists to provide dental treatment with a relaxing and anxiety-free experience.
See MoreWhy Should You Consider Dental Implants
If you are one of those living with missing teeth, dental implant treatment is one of the most effective ways to replace them. Well, is important to understand what dental implants are before even considering their benefits.
See MoreHow Can You Overcome The Fear Of Oral Surgery?
The feeling of fear and anxiety is common among dental patients immediately oral surgery is mentioned. Leave alone the treatment process itself, seeing a dentist brings up the feeling of anxiety among many people.
See MoreDental Health And Your Diet
Most people don’t understand that their food choices and eating patterns contribute to their dental health.
See MoreTeeth Cleaning (Prophylaxis)
Teeth cleaning, also known as dental prophylaxis, is a very important procedure that helps in halting the progression of gum disease.
See MoreRoot Canal Therapy By Smiles By Design
Root canal therapy is needed to restore or rather save your tooth when its nerve has been affected by infection or decay.
See MorePeriodontal Scaling and Root Planning
Scaling and root planning are dental treatments carried out to remove etiologic agents which result in the infection of gum tissue.
See MorePeriodontal Disease: The Connection between the Mouth and Body
Researchers have found out that there is a strong association between chronic diseases such as respiratory disease, pregnancy complications, diabetes, and the heart disease with the periodontal disease.
See MoreFood friends and foes for your teeth
If it’s true that you are what you eat, then it’s particularly true for your teeth and gums. When you drink sugary beverages and eat starchy foods, you’re not only feeding yourself — you’re also feeding the plaque.
See MoreDiabetes: Dental Tips
If you have diabetes, make sure you take care of your mouth. People with diabetes are at risk for mouth infections, especially periodontal (gum) disease.
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