Dental Health
Cosmetic Dentistry Procedures That Improve Your Health and Your Social Confidence
There's no doubt that looking and feeling your best is important. These days your social calendar often sets the precedent. Cosmetic dentistry can help. Not… Continue Reading
Improve Your Smile and Look Younger
The mirror doesn't lie. Your reflection tells the truth about your appearance. Products and procedures promise to reduce the signs of aging. Anti-wrinkle gels, cosmetics,… Continue Reading
What Causes Gum Disease?
Plaque is a sticky film that is filled with bacteria that gradually builds up on your teeth. If it is allowed to stay and worsen… Continue Reading
Mother's Gum Disease Linked To Stillborn Death
For years, dental professionals have understood and addressed the connection between preterm labor and periodontal disease in pregnant women, but a study published in the… Continue Reading
Mouth Breathing Can Cause Health Problems
In the coming months, after the winter snow melts and flowers bloom, pollen and other materials can wreak havoc on those suffering from seasonal allergies,… Continue Reading
Women's Oral Health
Healthcare demands are growing, and who is caring for our patients? Primarily women, healthcare is a female dominated field. Women definitely outnumber men in these… Continue Reading
Tailoring the Oral Appliance To the OSA Patient
Dentists who have working experience with many oral appliances have observed that some not only work differently than others but differently on different patients, who,… Continue Reading
Acupuncture For Bell's Palsy
In traditional Chinese medical terminology, Bell's Palsy is facial paralysis. There are many symptoms that come with this condition. The most prominent ones are an… Continue Reading
Bite Problems With Your Child's Teeth
You may not always be able to tell if your child's bite isn't developing properly. That's why you should have them undergo an orthodontic evaluation… Continue Reading
Pregnancy and Gum Disease
Expectant mothers (and women who take some oral contraceptives) experience elevated levels of the hormones estrogen and progesterone. This causes the gums to react differently… Continue Reading
