How Trauma Causes Tooth Discoloration, And How To Deal With It

Posted on: 27 April 2016

Intrinsic tooth discoloration affects the pulp, the inner part of the tooth that contains nerve and blood vessels. Dental trauma is one possible cause one cause of intrinsic tooth discoloration. Here is what happens when you experience tooth trauma, and how you can deal with the resulting discoloration: Bleeding If a tooth experiences a sudden severe shock, it bleeds just like any other part of the body can bleed. The blood flows into the pulp chamber and seeps into the dentinal nerves, getting trapped there. [Read More]

How Dental Implants Can Improve Your Life

Posted on: 8 April 2016

If you have missing teeth or you have teeth that are cracked or loose, it's time to visit your dentist. Many dentists specialize in replacing missing teeth or they can refer you to an oral surgeon to have a specific procedure performed. While your main goal is to stop any type of pain or discomfort right away, there are many ways that dental implants can help improve your life in general. [Read More]

3 Ways To Whiten Your Teeth

Posted on: 15 March 2016

If you would like to improve the color of your teeth, there are many different approaches that you can take. Here are a few of them: Natural Whitening If you would like whiter teeth without the use of chemicals, there are some natural substances that can be applied to your teeth. Here are a few of them: Turmeric Powder Turmeric is the bright yellow spice that is used in Indian dishes such as curry. [Read More]

Three Ways To Boost Your Young Child's Engagement About Dental Care

Posted on: 22 February 2016

As children grow up, they will increasingly understand the importance of visiting the dentist and taking care of their teeth with regular brushing and flossing. At a young age, however, it's difficult to convey this important message to your children. As a result, it's necessary for you to take steps to increase your child's engagement about brushing his or her teeth. Even if your child feels resistant to doing so, continuing to address this issue until brushing becomes an easy part of the child's routine increases his or her likelihood of having healthy teeth through adolescence and into adulthood. [Read More]