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Is Invisalign® for you? Get your teeth straight
Posted on December 9, 2018
It all starts with a consultation with your dentist. Your doctor will examine your teeth, evaluate your smile and determine what Invisalign treatment is best recommended for you. Once your doctor haveanalyzed your smile and determined that Invisalign is indicated for you, we will start with a simple series of pictures, radiographs and impressions. Combining powerful technology and doctor’s expertise, we will make a digital plan for shaping your new straight smile. How does it
Gum Disease and Heart Disease
Posted on December 9, 2018
HEART DISEASE Several studies have shown that periodontal disease is associated with heart disease. Research has indicated that periodontal disease may increase the risk of heart disease. Scientists believe that inflammation caused by periodontal disease may be responsible for the association. Periodontal disease can also exacerbate existing heart conditions. Patients at risk for infective endocarditis may require antibiotics prior to dental procedures. Your periodontist and cardiologist will be able to determine if your heart condition
Protecting Your Family from Fluoride
Posted on December 9, 2018
When fluoride was first added to water in the 1940s, in an experiment to prevent tooth decay, not a single dental product contained fluoride: no fluoride toothpastes, no fluoride mouth rinses, no fluoride varnishes, and no fluoride gels. In the past 60 years, as more communities began fluoridation and one fluoride product after another entered the market, exposure to fluoride increased considerably, particularly among children. Exposure from other sources has increased as well, such as:
Nutrition Tips For Healthy Teeth
Posted on December 9, 2018
Overview Proper nutrition means eating a well-balanced diet so that your body can get the nutrients needed for good health and wellness. If your diet is low in the nutrients your body needs, your mouth may have a more difficult time resisting infection. This may contribute to periodontal disease, a major cause of tooth loss in adults. Although poor nutrition does not cause periodontal disease directly, many researchers believe that the disease progresses faster and