After a couple of months of only performing emergency procedures due to the coronavirus pandemic, dentists in many states are…
As the United States and most of the rest of the world gets acclimated to a new normal in the…
When faced with a cancer diagnosis, the last thing you want to think about is assessing your dental health and…
It’s almost here… Halloween! The trick-or-treating. The parties. The costumes. The ghouls and goblins. The candy. Oh, the candy. It’s a time of year that can bring your kids loads of fun… and, if they’re not careful, loads of cavities. Naturally, as a parent, you want your children to have the time of their lives choosing their costumes, getting all ready for that big party or night of going to door-to-door with their friends. But you don’t want them to overdo it on the candy, and not just because you don’t want them getting all hyped up on sugar, either. You know that all that extra sugar can lead to cavities. And what’s a cavity? It’s nothing more than tooth decay. If you’re a parent who’s dreading Halloween for its notorious ability to bring on the tooth decay, try following some of these dental health tips to help keep your kids’ teeth healthy no matter how much candy they get.
Maintaining proper oral hygiene to some means brushing your teeth twice a day and visiting the dentist regularly. If this routine…
Chipped or broken teeth from an injury or general wear and tear can cause you to experience a variety of…
Did you know that oral health impacts whole-body health? Problems in your mouth can affect the rest of your body.…
For many people, choosing a new dentist becomes a bit of an afterthought. When people move to new area, they…
Babies don’t need to see dentists, right? After all, they don’t even have teeth! Actually, babies do need dental checkups, and in many cases, the sooner the better. Okay, so you don’t have to grab baby and run to the dentist as soon as you get home from the hospital. However, it’s important to know that you also shouldn’t wait until your baby has her teeth before you schedule her first appointment. In fact, according to the American Dental Association (ADA), you can schedule your baby’s first dental visit as soon as you see that first little tooth surfacing. This event typically occurs before her first birthday. Here’s more information from dentists in South Orange that is especially helpful for new parents about baby’s first teeth, how to care for baby’s mouth, and when to whisk your little one off for her first dental checkup.
Cases of mouth cancer have increased by 135% over the last generation and for those who smoke and drink too…