Cosmetic dentistry can improve the appearance of a smile, while restorative treatment addresses damaged or decayed teeth. Tooth decay requires a dental assessment and appropriate care; cosmetic treatment alone is not a cure for every cavity. Here are five common types of treatment and their uses.
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Bad breath and gum problems can affect confidence and may need dental attention. Natural tooth color varies, however, and teeth do not have to be bright white to be healthy. Good home care and regular dental visits help prevent and identify common oral health problems.
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Addressing a dental concern may help you feel more comfortable smiling. Teeth whitening is a cosmetic choice; it does not guarantee better health, relationships, or career success.
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A properly fitted mouthguard helps reduce the risk of dental and oral injuries during sports.
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While some might think wisdom teeth got their name because they make you smarter, that’s simply not true. The saying goes that as you get older, it’s said that you become wiser and full of wisdom. The same is true for wisdom teeth. The average person is 17-21 years old, “older”, when wisdom teeth start to come in. That’s the real reason behind their name.
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Bad breath can arise from oral bacteria, food, dry mouth, gum disease, or other conditions. Brush and clean between your teeth regularly, gently clean your tongue, and stay hydrated. Persistent bad breath deserves a dental assessment rather than repeated masking.
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Healthy gums are an important part of oral health. Persistent bleeding, swelling, or redness should be assessed by a dentist. Learn about gentle brushing, daily interdental cleaning, and gum care.
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Oral health is part of overall health. Regular care helps prevent and identify dental problems; associations with systemic conditions do not prove that poor oral health causes heart disease or cancer.
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What do you see when you smile in the mirror? Are your teeth pearly white? Most likely, your teeth are not as white as you wish them to be. Do not despair because most people are unhappy with the color of their teeth.
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Teething timing varies. Many babies get their first tooth around 6 months, and most have their full set of 20 baby teeth by about age 3.
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