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Oral Hygiene

Managing bleeding gums involves a combination of good oral hygiene practices and addressing any underlying issues. First, it is important to brush your teeth twice daily, preferably with a soft-bristled toothbrush. You should also floss daily. Additionally, using an antimicrobial mouthwash and avoiding smoking can help. If the bleeding persists despite these measures, consult your dentist during your regular check-ups. We are here to address gum disease and to assist you in monitoring any underlying health conditions that may be causing the bleeding.
Flossing helps to eliminate food particles trapped between your teeth that brushing alone may not reach, preventing potential tooth decay and bad breath. It also disrupts the formation of plaque colonies, safeguarding the health of your gums, teeth, and underlying bone.
While a classic toothbrush is effective at maintaining oral health, research shows that electric toothbrushes are better than manual ones in removing plaque, a primary contributor to cavities and gum disease.
Having bad breath (halitosis) can be unpleasant and uncomfortable. Bad breath is a common occurrence, especially in the mornings. In healthy individuals, microbial buildup on the tongue, particularly at the back, is a primary cause. To prevent bad breath, it is important to maintain good oral hygiene: – Brush your teeth at least twice daily using a fluoride toothpaste and a gentle toothbrush. – Floss daily to eliminate food particles and plaque from between your teeth and beneath the gumline. – Brush or use a tongue scraper to clean the tongue. – Replace your toothbrush every 2 to 3 months. – If you wear dentures or removable bridges, clean them thoroughly and reinsert them in the morning. – Schedule dental check-ups and cleanings at least twice a year. – Quit smoking. – Stay hydrated. Drinking water keeps the mouth moist and flushes away bacteria. – Use mouthwash or rinses. In most cases, your dentist can address the root cause of bad breath. If your mouth is healthy but bad breath persists, we may refer you to a physician to identify the underlying cause.
It is advisable to schedule dental check-ups and cleanings at least twice a year, although your dentist might suggest less frequent visits based on your individual health needs. Routine dental examinations and cleanings are essential since they prevent dental issues and preserve the overall health of your teeth and gums. A dental exam might include: – Removing calculus (tartar) and plaque – Teeth polishing – Inspecting for tooth decay and gum disease – A medical history review
Gingivitis is the early stage of gum disease. During this stage you may notice inflamed, red, swollen, and bleeding gums. Good oral hygiene at home can stop gingivitis and helps restore healthy gums. On the other hand, periodontitis is a more severe and progressive form of gum disease. It results in damage to the soft tissue, potentially leading to tooth loosening or tooth loss. Timely treatment of periodontitis, coupled with consistent oral hygiene practices under the guidance of your dentist, can prevent further damage.
Regular teeth cleanings are important as they keep your smile bright and your breath fresh while also supporting your overall health. If you’re prone to or have a history of periodontal disease, more frequent dental visits, such as every 3-4 months, may be necessary to effectively preserve dental health and prevent the recurrence of the disease.
Having bad breath (halitosis) can be unpleasant and uncomfortable. Bad breath is a common occurrence, especially in the mornings. In healthy individuals, microbial buildup on the tongue, particularly at the back, is a primary cause. To prevent bad breath, it is important to maintain good oral hygiene: – Brush your teeth at least twice daily using a fluoride toothpaste and a gentle toothbrush. – Floss daily to eliminate food particles and plaque from between your teeth and beneath the gumline. – Brush or use a tongue scraper to clean the tongue. – Replace your toothbrush every 2 to 3 months. – If you wear dentures or removable bridges, clean them thoroughly and reinsert them in the morning. – Schedule dental check-ups and cleanings at least twice a year. – Quit smoking. – Stay hydrated. Drinking water keeps the mouth moist and flushes away bacteria. – Use mouthwash or rinses. In most cases, your dentist can address the root cause of bad breath. If your mouth is healthy but bad breath persists, we may refer you to a physician to identify the underlying cause.
Dental plaque is a sticky bacterial film that accumulates on our teeth. The bacteria thrive on sugars from leftover food particles and leads to the production of harmful acids. These acids erode tooth enamel and can cause tooth decay. Plaque buildup also causes cavities. When plaque remains on the teeth for long periods of time, it can harden into tartar, which causes gum disease. Brushing your teeth twice a day and flossing daily is the best way to combat plaque accumulation. Regular dental cleanings are also crucial for maintaining oral health and preventing plaque-related issues.

Cosmetic Dentistry and Full-Mouth Rehab

If a tooth is lost, quick replacement with a dental restoration is essential. Dental implants are an excellent option for replacing one or more teeth or to stabilize a partial or complete denture. Traditional dentures are suitable for replacing multiple teeth, while a dental bridge is ideal for adjacent missing teeth. During your appointment at our clinic, we will assess your case, discuss your options, and go through the pros and cons of each option with you.
Discolored teeth and tooth stains can often be effectively lightened through teeth bleaching. At our clinic, we offer Phillips Zoom Laser Teeth Whitening, a comprehensive solution for all your dental whitening needs. This in-office procedure uses the power of ultraviolet light to brighten discolored and stained teeth in just one hour. With this procedure, you can choose to brighten your teeth up to eight shades whiter than before.
Porcelain veneers are thin porcelain shells that are individually and artfully crafted. They cover the front surfaces of teeth, offering strength, durability, and resistance to staining. They can address various dental concerns such as severe discoloration, gaps, chips, minor misalignment, and irregularly shaped or sized teeth. Getting veneers usually involves two visits. First, impressions of your teeth are taken. They are then sent to our in-house dental laboratory for custom crafting to match your smile. During the second visit, your teeth are prepared by gently reshaping the front surface to accommodate the veneers, which are then carefully bonded to your teeth. Veneers will significantly enhance the appearance of your teeth, resulting in a natural, attractive, and beautiful smile.
Dentures: Dentures are removable prosthetic devices that replace missing teeth. They are available as partial or complete sets. Dental Bridges: Dental bridges are fixed prosthetic devices that fill gaps from missing teeth by anchoring artificial teeth to adjacent natural teeth or implants. Dental implants: Dental implants are screwlike titanium posts that re surgically inserted into the jawbone and then fitted with artificial teeth that look and function like real ones. Crowns: Crowns are protective caps that look like real teeth. They are placed over damaged or decayed teeth to restore their strength, shape, and appearance.
Zirconia is a type of ceramic material known for its durability, strength, and natural appearance. At our clinic, Zirconia is often used to create dental restorations such as crowns, bridges, and implants. Zirconia improves your smile by providing durable, aesthetically pleasing, and functional dental restorations that blend seamlessly with your natural teeth.
Zirconia is a type of ceramic known for its strength and durability. It is resistant to fractures and chipping, making it an ideal choice for dental crowns and bridges, especially for back teeth where extra chewing force is needed. With proper care, Zirconia restorations will last a long time and contribute to the strength of your bite for years to come. Emax is a type of glass-ceramic valued for its aesthetics, particularly its ability to mimic the translucency and natural look of real teeth. While not as durable as Zirconia, Emax offers an excellent balance of strength and appearance, making it ideal for veneers, inlays, onlays, and crowns for your front teeth.
Full-mouth rehabilitation, also known as full-mouth reconstruction or full-mouth restoration, involves the reconstruction or replacement of all teeth in a patient’s mouth. This approach integrates aesthetics with the principles of restorative dentistry to enhance oral health, function, and appearance. Candidates for full-mouth reconstruction at our clinic include those with multiple missing teeth, large failing fillings, decay, or cracked or broken teeth. Additionally, individuals born with conditions affecting the teeth may also require extensive dental restoration.

Dental Treatments

Root canal treatment, also known as endodontic therapy, is a dental procedure aimed at removing bacterial infection located at the center of a tooth. Contrary to common belief, this procedure is not painful and can prevent the need for tooth extraction. Before the treatment, a local anesthetic is administered. This ensures a painless experience. During the procedure, the infected root canal is cleaned, filled, and sealed with either a filling or a crown. Subsequently, the inflamed tissue surrounding the tooth will naturally heal.
Root canal treatment, also known as endodontic therapy, is a dental procedure aimed at removing bacterial infection located at the center of a tooth. Contrary to common belief, this procedure is not painful and can prevent the need for tooth extraction. Before the treatment, a local anesthetic is administered. This ensures a painless experience. During the procedure, the infected root canal is cleaned, filled, and sealed with either a filling or a crown. Subsequently, the inflamed tissue surrounding the tooth will naturally heal.

Advanced Dental Technology

Here are some of the technologies we use: – The Straumann® Scanner, which captures highly accurate and detailed three-dimensional digital impressions of your teeth and surrounding oral structures. These impressions are then used for crown and bridge fabrication, orthodontic treatment planning, and dental implant placement. – The Orthopantomogram (OPG), also known as panoramic X-ray or panoramic radiograph, is a two-dimensional dental X-ray that provides a panoramic view of the entire mouth, including the teeth, jaws, and surrounding structures. – The Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) Scanner is an advanced imaging technology that generates three-dimensional images of the oral and maxillofacial region. It offers detailed, high-resolution images with precise anatomical information, which facilitates more accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
We prioritize patient comfort and exceptional results, which is why having an in-house lab is crucial. At our dental practice, we have an in-house laboratory where we craft dental prosthetics and restorations. Equipped with a modern milling machine, we turn 3D designs into reality, on the spot. This means that we can complete your restorations and get them to you sooner. Plus, it allows us to uphold rigorous quality control and customize restorations to fit your individual needs.
In our in-house lab, we use EXOCAD to craft dental restorations including crowns, bridges, veneers, and implants. This precise design process enables us to create virtual models of dental prosthetics, which are then manufactured in our lab, using the finest materials.
Traditional dental impressions have their drawbacks. They are uncomfortable, expensive, time-consuming, and prone to errors. At our clinic, we use digital dental impressions, a cutting-edge technology that eliminates the need for molds altogether. To get the digital impressions, we use a handheld camera called an intraoral scanner, to scan your teeth. The result is accurate measurements and data, which are used to create a detailed 3D digital scan of your mouth. Our digital scans not only save time, ensure precise results, and cut down on material costs compared to traditional impressions, but they also prioritize your comfort above all else. Now, you can sit back and relax knowing that your well-being is our top priority.

Family Dentistry

The timing of a baby’s first tooth can vary. While some infants may have teeth as early as 3 months old, others may not have any teeth until their first birthday. On average, the first tooth emerges at around 6 months of age. Typically, the initial teeth to appear are the lower front teeth, known as the lower central incisors. Most children will have all their baby teeth by the age of 3.
Yes, when children get cavities, it is important to have their teeth treated and filled. However, there are situations where a cavity in a baby tooth may not need filling. As an example, a very small cavity may have a chance of naturally repairing itself. Another reason is when the tooth is about to naturally fall out. In all cases, it is important to know that leaving cavities untreated in baby teeth can lead to more serious issues like dental infections. Regular check-ups are crucial to monitor dental health. Additionally, encouraging your child to follow healthy oral habits at home, such as regular brushing, are essential for maintaining good oral hygiene.
It is recommended to schedule a dental checkup for your baby when their first tooth emerges or to bring your child in for a dental checkup no later than their first birthday. Many parents are unaware that babies and toddlers can develop cavities. Once a tooth appears, decay can begin. This is why, early check-ups are essential in maintaining your child’s oral health.

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