Healthy gums play a huge role in your overall oral hygiene and even your seemingly unrelated overall health. When your…
Dental implants have emerged as a beacon of hope for millions seeking a durable solution to tooth loss, transcending the…
Someone once said that if you keep smiling, the sun will shows its face and smile back at you. But…
Traditionally, milk is known for being good for teeth and bones. When you don’t have the time to pack lunch for the kids you don’t hesitate to remind them to buy milk. When did milk become the drink of choice for healthy teeth and bones? In fact, milk was so popular in America during the 50s and 60s that there was an occupation dedicated to delivering milk to homes. This healthy beverage continued momentum during the “Got Milk” ad campaign in the 90s and featured famous celebrities, including Britney Spears. Here you will find out why milk is still a recommended drink by dentists.
For most people, that wonderful warm trickle of coffee or tea down our throats gets us up and at ‘em and ready to take on the day. But sometimes that first swallow of java, is not pure enjoyment, especially if you wince in pain when the warm liquid hits your teeth. While your warm morning beverage may hit the spot for waking you up, it may be hitting the wrong spot if you have a sensitive teeth.
One of the most common dental problems facing adults is gum recession. Unbelievably, millions of Americans suffer with this malady. Consider yourself lucky if you don’t have gum recession right now – so what steps can you take to prevent it in the future? Below is information on gum recession as well as advice on how to keep gums healthy.