How Eating Disorders Damage Your Oral Health

According to some statistics, 10 million women and one million men struggle with eating disorders in the United States. This figure is worrying because these disorders affect almost every part of the body, inlcuding your dental health. For example, some eating disorders interfere with dental health in different ways such as: Poor Nutrition Those who struggle with eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia also have to deal with poor nutrition. Read More 

3 Unusual Cosmetic Dental Procedures You’ve Never Seen

Most of the time, people don't want very unusual dental procedures. A simple extraction, filling, or cleaning is normal and all that's needed. Other times, someone may have a special request for their dentist, which can be a little unusual. Here are three of the oddest requests. Preparing a Tooth to Sparkle One unusual procedure dentists are able to do is to place a gemstone, like a diamond, into the tooth. Read More 

If You Have Severely Poor Oral Health, Seeing A Dentist Could Save Your Life

When you think of poor oral health, you might think of cavities or inflamed gums. You might be surprised to know that poor oral health can actually put your overall health and life at risk. This guide will explain the surprising ways that poor oral health can harm you, and what you should do if you're experiencing the symptoms of late-stage gum disease. Bacteria Migrating To The Brain & Heart Read More 

5 Things Parents Need To Know About Hypodontia

Most children have 20 baby teeth, which will eventually fall out and be replaced with 32 adult teeth. Sometimes, the right number of adult teeth doesn't develop. Children may develop too many adult teeth, while others won't develop enough. Children that don't develop enough teeth have a condition called hypodontia. Here's what you need to know about it.  What is hypodontia? Hypodontia is a condition where children have congenitally missing adult teeth. Read More 

Dental Implants And Oral Hygiene: Four Tips To Better Oral Health

Dental implants are a permanent way to replace missing teeth in the mouth. Although they may sound maintenance-free—since they are not made of bone—they are not. In fact, in order to maintain your new dental implants you must practice a high-level of oral hygiene. If you don't know how to properly care for your dental implants, use these four tips to help you get started: 1. Brush Daily Like natural teeth, your implants require daily brushings. Read More