Cavities form because of tooth decay. Cavities are most commonly found among children, but adults develop them as well. Tooth decay can occur for many reasons, including the formation of plaque build-up, what you eat and drink, how well you take care of your teeth, heredity, and certain medical conditions or treatments like diabetes and chemotherapy. Plaque plays
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Strong Tooth Enamel Can Fight off Tooth Decay
Wax protects the paint on cars, raincoats protect us from dreary days, and tooth enamel – that elusive material we hear so much about at dental visits, plays a vital role in protecting our teeth from decay. The hardest and most mineralized substance of the body, enamel is resilient; however, it isn’t impervious to damage. Why
Read MoreTHESE FOODS CAN HELP YOU PREVENT CAVITIES
They don’t call them “guilty pleasures” for nothing. As much as most of us love sweets, we know all too well that overindulging in certain treats boost our risk of tooth decay and painful cavities. Cavities form as the result of plaque. As the plaque grows on your tooth enamel, it produces acids triggered by sugary foods
Read MoreDental Care and Your Overall Health
Good Oral Hygiene The American Dental Association (ADA) recommends that professional dental cleanings and exams be performed biannually, beginning at one year of age, or within 6 months of the first tooth coming in. This is an excellent time for adults to be reminded of the importance of brushing and flossing at least twice daily.
Read MoreThe Complete Guide to Dental Bridges
It’s no secret that having tooth decay or missing teeth can seriously lower your confidence and self-esteem. You would give just about anything to have your teeth back, to restore your beautiful smile. A healthy, radiant smile can improve your appearance, self-esteem, and relationships, both personal and professional. Your dentist can provide many options for
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