Inhalers can be life-saving tools for a variety of conditions, but they do come with some downsides. If you've begrudgingly noticed that your teeth have changed colors during the time that you've been using an inhaler, you're not alone. Tooth discoloration due to inhalers is quite common. If you want your white teeth back and don't want them to go away as quickly again, here's what you can do about it.
5 March 2019
While you may hear plenty of information about avoiding sugary soda, coffee, wine and sugar-laden food to protect your teeth, you might not hear much about what is good for your mouth. When you go to the dentist twice a year, and you pay attention to good oral hygiene each day, you can still improve your oral health with the food and drinks you consume. Plenty of water is important to keep your mouth hydrated, and fruits and vegetables will help keep your teeth and gums healthy.
22 January 2019
While the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that infants have their first dental exam before the age of one, they aren't exactly going to be sitting with you in that exam room trying to calm a crying child in a dental office. Nope, you are on your own. The hacks below should help you survive, however. 1. Talk Like Friends: Talk to your child like you are planning a trip to a special friend's house.
4 January 2019