Dental implants are becoming more and more popular to replace missing teeth. They can be used to replace a single missing tooth, a couple teeth in a row or all your teeth. The best part about dental implants is that they work and feel just like natural teeth. If you're considering getting dental implants, make sure to ask your dentist these four questions first. Am I a Good Candidate for a Dental Implant?
5 March 2015
Dental implants are rapidly outpacing traditional dentures as a solution to missing teeth, and with good reason. Implants usually last for the rest of the patient's life and are far more natural looking than dentures or bridges. They are also significantly more comfortable than other options and won't cause embarrassment or inconvenience by slipping during meals. However, before you decide on implants, you should have at least one conversation with your dentist about their qualifications and how the process will go.
23 February 2015
If you are currently pregnant, then you have a 50% chance of experiencing morning sickness. The increase in hormones like progesterone and estrogen are responsible for the nausea and vomiting. Unfortunately, the vomiting can cause dental erosion. You can prevent this from happening by seeking out assistance from your dentist and by doing a few simple things at home. Stay Away From Spicy Foods When you first become pregnant, hormones drastically increase to help prepare your body for your growing fetus.
10 February 2015
Dental technology is changing so quickly these days that it's difficult for the average person to keep current on new procedures and techniques -- and this can prevent people from seeking the care that they need. For instance, many people still think of implants as something that requires surgery, time, and a significant amount of pain. Fortunately, that is no longer the case now that mini implants provide a viable implant alternative to their larger counterparts.
29 January 2015
Down syndrome affects many different physical and mental developments in the human body. Many of the these altered developments happen inside the mouth. Those with Down syndrome have more struggles with normal oral health. They may be discounted from regular remedial procedures for a number of reasons. However, there are some cases where dental repair is possible. The best way to prevent the need for advanced dental care is to make dental hygiene a priority.
22 January 2015
