While brushing and flossing are primary in oral health routines, those dealing with gum disease often consider additional aids such as mouthwash. Check out our blog post where we delve into the specific role that mouthwash plays in preventing and addressing gum disease so you can decide to incorporate mouthwash into your routine.
Dental restorations are a great way to improve the look and overall health of your smile. Once you have invested in a restorative treatment, it’s important to take the proper steps to ensure the longevity of your results. Read our blog post for tips on caring for your dental restorations to keep your smile in tip-top shape.
Dental veneers are mainly an attractive choice for those who have suffered from chipped teeth, gap teeth, or other visual imperfections they want to alter. Check out our blog post to find out if dental veneers are a good choice for you.
Do you brush your teeth regularly and floss often? If so, did you know that maintaining a great at-home oral hygiene regimen isn’t enough to protect your oral health? Scheduling a routine cleaning and exam every six months is a crucial part of keeping your smile healthy and strong! Take a look at our blog post for all the benefits of regular cleanings and exams at the dentist.
In our blog post, we share tips to improve your oral hygiene routine at home. Please contact us for more dental care tips!
Check out our blog post to learn about plaque & how to prevent it from causing dental disease.
Read our blog post for tips to fix bad breath. Contact us for more oral healthcare tips!
The holidays are stressful enough, don’t let them wreck your teeth! Check out our blog post for five tips to help ensure your smile stays sparkling through the new year.
With summer over and autumn making itself at home, it means it’s time for Halloween, candy, and holiday treats. You’ve no doubt heard that candy is bad for your teeth, but do you know why exactly? Check out our blog post where we go over the facts.
Gum recession is a gradual process in which your gum slowly pulls back from the tooth over time. While you may not immediately notice gum recession, some of the early warning signs include increased tooth sensitivity and teeth that appear longer. Read our blog post to learn about the common causes of gum recession.