Escape the Nightly Grind

Posted on: 24 February 2017

If you have been wearing your braces for a while, you are probably anxious to have them removed. Knowing how they are removed and what to expect from the visit can help to reduce any stress you might have about the procedure and help you prepare. The process is typically painless and it won't be long until you have a new smile to show off. Preparing For Your Visit Dentists will tell you how long you will need to wear braces, and while it's not an exact science when you can expect to have them removed, it is possible that the date may shift if your teeth have not moved enough or have shifted unexpectedly between visits, so keep that in mind as you set the appointment for removal.
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Posted on: 24 February 2017

There's a common misconception that if you're developing tooth decay, you'll see a brown or black spot on your tooth. But tooth decay does not always cause obvious discoloration, and even when it does, the spots can sometimes be hidden between your teeth or along the tongue side where you can't see them easily. To ensure tooth decay is caught early, it's important that you're aware of these more subtle signs of tooth decay.
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Posted on: 27 January 2017

One of the more challenging times in life may be getting a tooth extracted. However, this may be necessary to get rid of any unwanted pain you're having and to start feeling better as quickly as you can. There are certain things you should do after having this done and things you will need to avoid. Being aware of tips that can be helpful to you once you leave the dental office after this procedure is ideal.
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Posted on: 4 January 2017

The second molar teeth are located just in front of the wisdom tooth's spot. The second molars are the last grinding force that can make food small enough to swallow. An infected second molar can cause pain while chewing and cause that pain to radiate through the back of your mouth, which can cause you to think the problem is the wisdom tooth if it has yet to erupt. An infected second molar that isn't treated can lead to damage in the pulp, or the material that carries blood, tissue, and nerve cells throughout the tooth to promote growth and health.
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