Tips For Caring For Your Temporary Crown

If you are having dental work done that requires a crown be placed on one of your teeth, it is likely that your dentist will give you a crown that is not meant to be permanent. The temporary crown will only be necessary until the final crown has been created, which is when the dentist will swap the temporary crown for the final crown. Until then, you'll need to care for your temporary crown in the following ways. Read More 

2 Tooth Care Mistakes That Can Jeopardize Your Dental Health

When you brush, floss, and even rinse your mouth two or three times a day, you may believe that you are taking really good care of your teeth and should have no issues with your teeth. However, even if you are meticulous about your oral health, there are a couple of mistakes you may be making that could jeopardize your dental health. 1.  Brushing Your Teeth with the Same Toothbrush for Too Long Read More 

Signs Of A Problem With A Partially Erupted Wisdom Tooth

Some peoples' wisdom teeth come in and need to promptly be pulled, while others' wisdom teeth do not come in, prompting the need for surgery. In other cases, it's possible that you may have a partially erupted wisdom tooth. This describes a wisdom tooth that has broken through your gum, but not fully come into your mouth. If you see your dentist for regular appointments, he or she will closely monitor the progression of your wisdom teeth and deal with them accordingly. Read More 

Are Dental Implants The Best Option For Tooth Replacement?

Replacing a tooth is a decision that you must weigh carefully. For starters, even the cheapest tooth replacements will still mean spending quite a bit of money. Because of this, you'll want a result that you consider worth what you spend on it. When it comes to tooth replacement options, implants are becoming more popular every day. One of the reasons for this is that they are often said to be the best option for replacing a tooth. Read More 

How Your Dentist Treats Tooth Decay

Are you suffering from tooth decay, commonly known as cavities? If so, know that there are a few ways that your dentist can treat the problem. Here is what you need to know when you're suffering from tooth decay. Determine The Extent Of The Damage The first thing your dentist will do is determine how much decay is in your tooth. The purpose is to figure out how large of a cavity you have, since teeth that have a small percentage of tooth decay can be fixed by removing the decay and putting a dental filling in its place. Read More