A dental emergency can happen to anyone, anywhere, at any time. Knowing what to do for someone after an accident or the onset of pain symptoms could impact their long-term dental health and appearance.
Even though regular dental visits might seem routine, they’re one of the most important things you can do for your health. Find out why twice-a-year trips to the dentist can help you maintain your best oral health—and your most attractive smile.
Hormonal changes during pregnancy can make an expectant mother more susceptible to gum disease. If it remains untreated, gum disease could lead to tooth loss. Here’s what you need to know about protecting your gums during pregnancy.
Does the thought of undergoing a root canal make you nervous? Relax—here’s what you need to know about this painless dental procedure, and how it could save your infected tooth.
Although a dependable way to repair cavities, metal fillings can also put a damper on your smile. But new kinds of durable fillings are now available that blend seamlessly with the rest of a tooth’s appearance. Here’s what you need to know about tooth-colored fillings.
There are several options for whitening your smile at home. You may find, though, that professional teeth whitening is safer, longer-lasting and more likely to achieve the degree of brightness you desire. Here are the top 5 advantages for in-office teeth whitening.
Dentists and patients alike consider dental implants the best way to replace missing teeth, and most people can obtain one with no problem. But some can’t because of preexisting conditions. So, are you a candidate for dental implants? Watch to learn more.
Focusing care only on your teeth isn’t enough to ensure their health. You also need to care for the soft tissue that surrounds them—your gums. Watch to learn more about the warning signs of gum disease, and how to prevent or treat it.
Help teens protect their smiles. Encourage daily brushing and flossing, healthy food choices, regular dental visits, and open conversations about healthy habits.
A cavity is a small hole in a tooth caused by bacteria, sugar, and plaque buildup. Learn how brushing, flossing, fluoride, and smart food choices help prevent decay.
