3 Advanced Dental Cleanings For Problem Teeth
Posted on:
25 June 2015
Optimal oral healthcare comes from daily diligence and a visit to the dentist once or twice a year for a deep cleaning. But if genetics or healthcare slips have left your mouth in less than optimal condition, your next visit to the dentist might require a deeper clean to restore health and better protect your teeth in the future.
Here are a few types of advanced dental cleanings a dentist might use for problem teeth.
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Potential Dental Treatment Options For Tooth And Nail Syndrome
Posted on:
10 June 2015
The rare genetic condition tooth and nail syndrome presents with a failure of teeth and nails to develop properly. Baby and adult teeth can be missing entirely or misshapen. Several dental treatment options exist to both improve your bite and improve the appearance of your smile.
Here are a few of the treatment options you can discuss during your next dentist appointment.
Missing Adult Teeth: Partials or Dental Implants
Missing adult teeth can create problems when chewing and leave gaps in your smile.
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4 Reasons To Choose Veneers
Posted on:
21 May 2015
Your smile is one of the best things about you. It helps to communicate to the world your friendliness and sense of humor. Keeping your mouth healthy should be a priority. Seeing your dentist twice a year for cleanings and checkups is a great way to start. However, there are many factors that can affect the quality of your teeth, such as injuries and poor oral health. At that point, it is a good idea to explore options for cosmetic dental treatments.
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Helpful Things To Consider When Getting Dental Implants
Posted on:
28 April 2015
Having teeth missing in your mouth may prevent you from smiling. There is hope, though, thanks to dental implants. Before getting these prosthetic implants put in your mouth, you should consider this information first.
Types of Implants
Before getting implants, you need to know what kinds you have access to. There are three options to select from: endosseous, subperiosteal and transosteal implants.
Endosseous implants are shaped like a cylinder, and they are placed within the jawbone.
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