Brushing and flossing are important steps to clean and protect your teeth. Your doctor also has a simple and easy way to protect your teeth from decay and cavities, dental sealants. Dental sealants are clear sealers applied to the chewing portion...
Read MorePreventive Dentistry
Preventive dentistry focuses on keeping your teeth and gums healthy by developing healthy habits and regular dental visits. Preventive dentistry address any problems as they come up and gives you a proactive approach to your oral health. Instead...
Read MoreHow often do I need to brush my teeth?
You know brushing your teeth is an important step to keep your teeth and gums health. But how often should you brush your teeth? This is a good question. Ideally you should brush your teeth in the morning, after each meal, and before bed. This...
Read MoreDo I have to brush my teeth?
A question almost every parent hears is “do I have to brush my teeth?”. It is sometimes a challenge to get your child to brush their teeth every day, but the health benefits of brushing far outweigh the effort it takes teaching them good oral...
Read MoreYour Child’s First Dental Visit – Why it is Important
As a new parent you want to take the necessary steps to ensure your child’s health. Many parents ask when is the time to take their child to the dentist. The short answer is by their first birthday. Starting early with regular dental checkups is...
Read MoreBreast Milk and Cavities
Breastfeeding is a special time between a mother and a child and can create a unique bond. It has many health benefits for mother and baby. Did you know breastfeeding can also affect your child’s oral health? Studies show babies who are breastfed...
Read MoreWhy Every 6 Months Do I Need a Cleaning?
Your teeth are an important part of your health. If you have a great smile, you also have more confidence. Daily brushing and flossing do a good job of removing the food and debris from your teeth and gums, but they can’t get under the gum line...
Read MoreWhy Do I need Fluoride?
Your teeth are susceptible to the natural occurring bacteria in your mouth. The bacteria present in your mouth reacts with the sugars in your food and creates acid. The acid then begins to break down the enamel of your teeth leading to cavities...
Read MoreWhat happens if my tooth is knocked out?
Accidents happen, it’s a fact of life. One of the most common types of injury is a knocked out tooth. A knocked out tooth is known as an avulsed tooth by dentists. Sports injuries, accidents, and other factors may cause you to have a knocked out...
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