As you age, your teeth may not have the sheen and luminous qualities they once did. Years of coffee drinking and other activities could have resulted in a dull smile. Luckily, you can reverse this situation. How?
Using Baking Soda
Many modern toothpastes are infused with sodium bicarbonate--the chemical compound known generally as baking soda. That's because people have known for years that the compound has brightening properties. You can place a dollop of baking soda directly on your personal toothpaste and scrub your teeth with it.
Read More
Dental implants are used to support crowns, making them ideal for people who are missing teeth or need to have teeth pulled due to the presence of significant dental problems. When you get a dental implant, your dentist places the implant directly in your jawbone. The implant eventually bonds with the natural bone, creating a sturdy base for the placement of a crown. For this process to work, your jawbone must be strong enough to accept the implant.
Read More
Many people who regularly visit their dentist have a check-up schedule that they follow. For example, your dentist might ask you to visit once a year to have your teeth cleaned and checked for problems. While it's important to follow this schedule for optimal dental health, not everyone can get away with annual dental appointments. When you visit the dentist and inquire about your next appointment, it's possible that he or she may ask you to come back in six months or, in some cases, in even less time.
Read More
Having a smile that you aren't proud to show off can make life less enjoyable. When you're in social settings, you may feel uncomfortable and avoid certain situations. You can reclaim your life and live the rest of your days with a smile that looks great and allows you to enjoy life the way that it was meant to be enjoyed. Here, you'll find a few options that your dentist may present as options to replace your missing teeth.
Read More
Water filters are used by homeowners everywhere to help make water taste better, and to remove certain byproducts that can get into water supplies. However, if you're leaving your water filter on while you brush your teeth, you may be missing out on something that could improve your oral health. Here's why you should switch your filter off while you brush.
Added Fluoride
The vast majority of the country has added fluoride to their water supplies.
Read More
