A Closer Look At Our Teeth
We use our teeth all day, every day, for chewing, talking, and flashing big smiles at friends and family.
We use our teeth all day, every day, for chewing, talking, and flashing big smiles at friends and family.
You might remember a little bit about pH from a science class you took years ago in middle school or high school.
If we asked you to list three things that happen in a typical dental exam, dental X-rays would probably be one of them.
The most obvious impact of orthodontic treatment is a straighter, more attractive smile.
Have you ever heard someone begin a sentence “I’d rather have a root canal than…”?
Over 18 million adults in the US alone, as well as up to 20 percent of habitually snoring children, have sleep apnea.
Many of the things we drink are actually pretty bad for our teeth, especially soda, fruit juice, and coffee.
One of life’s cruelest ironies is that so many of the foods and drinks we enjoy the most aren’t good for us at all.
It might seem like diabetes and oral health have little to do with each other, but this is unfortunately not the case.
When we picture someone with braces, we usually picture a teenager with a mouthful of colorful brackets.