Wisdom Teeth: Do I Need Them Removed?
Oct 12 2020
Teeth begin to erupt in stages. From an infant, well into the teen years, and even early 20's, teeth are always changing. The incisors are first to emerge, followed by the ca...
Keep ReadingOct 12 2020
Teeth begin to erupt in stages. From an infant, well into the teen years, and even early 20's, teeth are always changing. The incisors are first to emerge, followed by the ca...
Keep ReadingJul 03 2020
Your canine teeth are the four pointy teeth in the front of your mouth, two on the top and two on the bottom. Animals use these four teeth to hold food in place and tear it a...
Keep ReadingJun 05 2020
Platelet-rich plasma, stem cell therapy, and other similar forms of rehab therapy have quickly grown in popularity over the last several years. This has been aided by the imp...
Keep ReadingMar 03 2020
Not everyone is born with a perfect smile. In fact, most of us need a little extra attention from a dentist or dental surgeon to achieve a healthy, beautiful smile for life. ...
Keep ReadingSep 04 2019
Do you have diabetes? If you do, you might be interested to know that having diabetes and chronically high blood sugar can increase your risk of developing gum disease. Additi...
Keep ReadingAug 01 2019
Are you wondering if you need to have your wisdom teeth removed? Or if there are any problems associated with leaving them in? Wisdom teeth, which are also known at the thir...
Keep ReadingJul 02 2019
If you have missing teeth, you may be considering getting dental implants. Dental implants are great for restoring teeth because they look, act, and function just like natural...
Keep ReadingJun 04 2019
A cleft lip is a slight opening that has been created between the mouth, nose, and the upper lip. It doesn’t just affect your overall appearance, it also affects your speech...
Keep ReadingMay 02 2019
Thanks to technological advances in the dental industry, people with the lack of a strong, supporting bone who were unable to get dental implants, are now able to undergo this...
Keep ReadingMar 15 2019
From start to finish, the traditional dental implant process can take anywhere from six to twelve months. The amount of time involved with the entire process prevents many peo...
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