3 Tips To Encourage Young Children To Brush Their Teeth
Posted on:
17 February 2018
Are you the parent of a young child? Do you struggle with him or her about getting him or her to brush his or her teeth? Good dental hygiene is important but can be a difficult skill to pass on to the next generation. Very young children are unlikely to completely understand the concept of cavities and so it can be difficult to persuade them to thoroughly brush their teeth as they should.
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Three Medical Conditions That Can Affect Your Oral Health
Posted on:
21 January 2018
If you're like most people, you take pretty good care of your teeth and are hoping to enjoy good dental health for years to come. However, you may not be aware that certain medical conditions potentially have adverse affects on your teeth and gums and that you may have to practice extra diligence when it comes to maintaining optimal oral health. Following are three common medical conditions that can cause damage to your teeth and gums.
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3 Ways Poor Dental Health Can Raise Risk For Cardiovascular Disease
Posted on:
18 December 2017
While most people know that poor oral hygiene practices can lead to gum disease and cavities. In addition, when people fail to care for their teeth and gums, they may be less confident to meet their personal and professional goals because of their appearance. Although these reasons can have a negative impact on your life, poor dental health can heighten the risk for an even more serious situation. Here are three ways poor dental health can raise your risk for cardiovascular disease, and what you can do about them:
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What Causes Periodontal Disease And How To Prevent And Treat It
Posted on:
20 November 2017
When you visit your dentist for your regular checkup, your dentist probably talks to you about the importance of good oral hygiene so you can prevent gum disease. Your dentist may even notice signs of early gum disease and stress how important regular dental cleanings, brushing, and flossing is to reversing your symptoms, so the gum disease doesn't progress into something more serious. If you get lax about going to the dentist and brushing regularly, gum disease can cause infections in the bone under your teeth, and it can even cause tooth loss.
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