How often should you go to the dentist? This simple question has a more nuanced answer than you might expect. The CDC recommends that most people visit the dentist at least once a year, while many dental professionals encourage patients to schedule appointments every...
Caring for your teeth is a must at all ages, but the importance of taking care of our dental health increases as we grow older. Challenges In Senior Dental Health As we grow older, we are more susceptible to dry mouth, gum disease, and other oral health issues. These...
Modern materials and improved techniques mean that dentists are able to virtually eliminate pain from dentistry. And by visiting the dentist regularly problems can be spotted early and resolved before any pain or infection occurs. A toothache is definitely more...
Some people have teeth that may be weaker or “soft.” When your teeth don’t have enough enamel or have weakened enamel, it can make them more vulnerable to damage and decay. Those folks are likely to go to the dentist more often due to tooth sensitivity, cavities,...
All women over the age of 12 are familiar with the effects hormones can have on their life. However, few of us think about hormones having an impact on our oral health. Some women experience oral changes that can include bright red swollen gums, swollen salivary...
While modern medicine is beneficial for curing and/or easing symptoms associated with medical and psychological conditions, they come with side effects. Taking daily medications can be potentially damaging to your oral health. You can’t avoid taking these medications...
