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Working With A Great Dentist

• Got Cavities? Solving Your Dental Caries With One Porcelain Onlay At A Time

  27 April 2016

  According to a 2015 study, over 25 percent of American adults have untreated cavities, and by the time they reach 65 years of age, 96 percent of individuals will have some level of tooth decay. When caught early on, a filling can usually be placed by the dentist to keep the decay from spreading and causing any further oral health damage. However, if the damage is done, the decay can spread.

• 3 Reasons To Get Professional Teeth Whitening

  8 April 2016

  A person's smile is often one of the first things that is noticed when meeting someone for the first time. So it's pretty clear why the toothpaste aisle at your local retail store often contains quite a few different options for teeth whitening. Nobody wants to turn off a potential new friend, business partner or romantic interest thanks to stained, yellow teeth. But with that said, sometimes those over-the-counter whitening strips just don't give you the desired result.

• A Guide To Receiving Endodontic Procedures

  15 March 2016

  When you have a certain type of dental surgery that helps you to avoid pain, swelling and infection, you will want to look into the assistance of an endodontist. These dental professionals are excellent at what they do and will be happy to help you out with any sort of procedure that you have. If this is what you are in need of and want to consider hiring an endodontics professional as opposed to a standard dentist, read on and understand these points.

• 3 Breakfast Items That Boost Your Oral Health

  22 February 2016

  Breakfast has often been called the most important meal of the day. The first food you eat when you start the day gives you a boost of energy to help you accomplish the tasks on your to-do list. As you prepare the first meal of the day, you should remember to eat nutritious foods that help to boost your health. What you eat can also greatly affect your oral health as well.

• What Can Happen If You Don't Get Your Wisdom Teeth Removed

  3 February 2016

  For most individuals, wisdom teeth begin developing around ages 17 and 21. Not everyone will receive their wisdom teeth. Some individuals experience full eruption of the wisdom teeth with no complications while others experience serious pain, swelling and other complications from the arrival of the wisdom teeth. If you decide to leave yours alone and not have them extracted, here's what can happen:  1. Swelling and Infection of the Gums. It isn't uncommon for wisdom teeth to not fully develop and come out all the way.