Health and dental organisations around the world strongly endorse fluoride’s role in protecting dental health. Here’s what you should know about fluoride’s role in dental health and how to get the fluoride you need.
Health and dental organisations around the world strongly endorse fluoride’s role in protecting dental health. Here’s what you should know about fluoride’s role in dental health and how to get the fluoride you need.
Dental X-rays allow your dentist to get a better look at what’s going on in those hard-to-see places.
‘Do you grind your teeth?’ Did your dentist ask you this question at your last dental check-up?
A dental filling is a type of material that is used to restore a decayed, cracked or broken tooth. Cavities and cracks in a tooth provide an entryway for harmful bacteria to get beneath the enamel.
Daily brushing is the key to keeping your teeth clean and healthy. Brushing your teeth removes the bacteria and plaque that form continuously between the teeth and around the gum-line causing cavities, tooth decay and gum disease.
Most people don’t really give much thought to lifestyle in relation to dental health. A quick brushing and flossing in the morning and at night, and that’s it as far as dental care is concerned. Sure that’s important but what you do in between matters too. These three lifestyle aspects have a major impact your oral health.
Flossing is in fact an integral part of good oral health and is just as important as brushing. Dentists recommend flossing at least once a day, either at night or in the morning.
Everybody knows that a baby’s first set of teeth is temporary teeth and will be replaced by permanent teeth in a few years. So is it really important to care for these temporary teeth?