Archive for the ‘Dental Care’ Category

The ugly truth is that your toothbrush can be a magnet for bacteria in the air or bacteria lying on sink or countertop surfaces. And, each time you put your toothbrush in your mouth it can be contaminated with not so good for you oral microbial organisms. Add in the germs that become airborne when flushing the toilet which can land on your toothbrush and you will understand the importance of cleaning your toothbrush.

Whether you choose a manual throw away type or an electric toothbrush there are certain characteristics you should look for.

Over the last few months, there has been much stress and uncertainty for many. And this can lead to a disruption in the daily routines we once practiced in so many ways, particularly for our health and wellness. Have you, for instance, found yourself eating more frequently or maybe less? Snacking more? Drinking more sugary […]

To help keep everyone safe, we’ve set up some new COVID-19 office protocols.

Tooth sensitivity is extremely common among patients and can be experienced whenever your teeth are exposed to cold foods or air. Here are some common causes of tooth sensitivity.

Feeling anxious about paying a visit to the dentist is actually very common. In fact, many adults avoid the dentist altogether until an aching tooth or infection necessitates a visit.

A well-balanced diet is essential to maintaining good oral health. While you may brush and floss twice a day, the foods you eat play a big part in keeping your smile healthy. Food helps to supply your body, bones, teeth and gums with the nutrients they need to help fight infection. In fact, some of […]

Teeth are more complex than most people realize. It’s crucial that you take proper care of them to avoid gum disease and tooth loss. There’s much more to proper oral care than just brushing twice per day. Here are some secrets you might not know about your teeth, and what your mouth might be trying to tell you.

Whether it’s in our morning coffee or an after-dinner treat, we can’t help but indulge from time to time. Aside from causing weight gain, sugar is also a culprit when it comes to tooth decay, oral infections, bad breath and gum disease. Limiting your sugar intake is important when it comes to maintaining good oral health.

By now, most people know that smoking cigarettes is harmful to the mouth and teeth. Smoking increases your risk for oral cancer, causes bad breath and increases your risk for developing gum disease. As e-cigarettes become more popular, there seems to be less concern on the effects that smoking has on oral health. A common […]