Natural Approaches To Relieving Tooth Pain

Posted on: 12 August 2016

If you have had some intensive dental work done, chances are you may be experiencing some mouth pain. For anyone who needs pain relief, but wants to avoid prescription painkillers, there are some natural approaches to relieving pain after oral surgery. The following are some examples: Wet Tea Bags A wet tea bag is a really useful way to relieve tooth pain. Tea contains tannic acid, a natural blood coagulator. In addition to reliving pain, it will also help stop additional bleeding. [Read More]

Cosmetic Dental Work After Braces: Three Options To Consider

Posted on: 27 July 2016

Getting braces is just one step toward getting the beautiful smile you want. You may find that there are other procedures you can use after your braces come off to enhance your smile. Work with your dentist to choose the right options for your teeth, and consider these cosmetic dentistry options after you get your braces off. Dental Bonding Dental bonding can be used in a number of ways to improve your smile. [Read More]

2 Tips To Protect Your Direct Composite Veneers From Failing

Posted on: 1 June 2016

Direct composite veneers are often used as a more cost-effective alternative to porcelain and no prep veneers. These veneers mirror the same look and feel as veneers that are more expensive. However, direct composite veneers are not as durable as porcelain veneers. Therefore, they often need to be changed more frequently because they can chip and crack a lot easier. However, with proper care and maintenance, you can help to extend the life of your direct composite veneers. [Read More]

2 Herbal Rinses For Preventing Halitosis While Wearing Twin Blocks

Posted on: 1 June 2016

Twin blocks can be an effective way to bring your upper and lower jaw back into alignment. Twin blocks usually have to be worn consistently for months or even years in order for the process to work effectively. Due to the amount of time that twin blocks need to be worn, this can increase your chances of developing halitosis. Dental devices create a breeding ground for bacteria and food to hide and grow. [Read More]