Top Causes Of Bad Breath And How You Can Fix It

Posted on: 3 May 2016

Nothing is more embarrassing in a social environment than bad breath, which is more commonly known by its chemical term, halitosis. Many reasons can be the culprit for creating the nasty aroma, including lifestyle choices, poor oral hygiene, or specific medical conditions. A dentist or physician may be able to diagnose the problem through routine examinations. Particles of Food Bad breath can come from food lodged between your teeth creating bacteria. [Read More]

Toothaches, What They Could Indicate And What To Do Until You Get Emergency Dental Care

Posted on: 29 February 2016

You have probably experienced a toothache at one point or another. The pain, discomfort, and aggravation of this oral condition can be hard to tolerate and may indicate a dental emergency. Fortunately, some topical analgesic gels or ibuprofen can sometimes alleviate the pain until you reach the dentist. Still, practicing good oral hygiene can help keep toothaches at bay. However, if you fall victim to this mouth problem, it is important to know why it is happening and to get dental care quickly. [Read More]

How To Make The Day Of Your Child's Dental Appointment Less Stressful

Posted on: 29 February 2016

If your child is apprehensive about visiting the dentist, the good news is they will tend follow your lead on whether it is a big deal or not. Make going to the dentist something that your child doesn't really have a chance to fuss over so that this is just part of life. Here are four things that you can do to make the day of your child's dental appointment go smoothly and lower stress levels. [Read More]

Why Teeth Can Turn Yellow

Posted on: 29 February 2016

People with yellow teeth may hear from others that they have poor dental hygiene, despite the fact that they floss and brush regularly. Even though yellow tinted teeth are associated with being dirty, don't make their color cause you to feel bad or self-conscious when smiling. Teeth can become yellow for several reasons, yet actually be perfectly healthy despite the color. Your Age As you get older, teeth will naturally start to become more yellow. [Read More]