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[...] to agricultural. Farming drastically changed their diets and may have started the decline in oral health. But big changes came about during the Industrial Revolution when processed sugar and [...]

[...] ’re picking out tiny clothes and reading childcare books, remember the importance of your oral health! Pregnancy brings so many physical changes. You crave different things. Your hair feels [...]

[...] a call if you have concerns. We always enjoy and appreciate visiting with you about your oral health and whole-body health. As always… Thanks for being our valued patient and friend. [...]

[...] prevent gum disease, and assist you in managing any oral health issues you may be having. #2: Look And Feel Better [...]

[...] Flossing Actually, that’s a really bad idea. Bleeding gums are often the first sign of gum disease. This happens when bacterial infections inflame your gums due to a lack of efficient cleaning! [...]

[...] helps keep the bacteria in our mouths under control. Dry mouth may result in: A higher risk of gum disease An increase in cavities Discomfort and difficulty eating, swallowing and talking 7 Simple [...]

[...] that may be causing dry mouth, there are plenty of things you can do to help keep your mouth moist and healthy. Drink more water! Sip on it throughout the day. Mineral, Carbonated water and Club [...]

[...] after reflux episodes can be harsh on your teeth and may hurt your enamel more. 5. Keep your mouth moist and fresh. Chew sugarless gums, lozenges, or candies. If you use antacids, look for sugar-free [...]

[...] damage. 4. Wait an hour after reflux episodes to brush your teeth. Exposure to acid can temporarily weaken enamel. Brushing immediately [...]

[...] urinary incontinence, Parkinson’s disease, and many other conditions. Our salivary glands are extremely important because they produce saliva. Saliva keeps our mouths moist and breaks [...]

[...] . For each brush you buy, another is given to someone in need! Millions of people lack access to dental care. This project takes a small step toward remedying that problem. Environmentally friendly, [...]

[...] mouth. Regular checkups can reveal the signs of diseases before even you know about them. Great dental care can also contribute to great overall health. In a study conducted at the University of [...]

[...] save your teeth and your health. Here are four really good reasons to keep up with your regular dental checkups: #1: Save Your Smile Catching tooth decay early can save your teeth. And speaking of [...]

[...] enough along to risk stress-induced issues. In the old days, women were anxious about dental checkups during pregnancy. Typically there’s never an issue. Just be sure to let us know you& [...]