Dental Blogs

Adjusting to New Dentures

Restorative

The adjustment period for new dentures brings the excitement of an enhanced smile, but it also requires patience and practice. Making the transition to wearing dentures full time is a significant change that involves developing new eating, speaking, and dental hygiene practices.

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Am I a Candidate for Dental Implants

Restorative

No one should have to live with missing teeth that cause cosmetic, functional, or oral health issues. In most cases, many people with missing teeth find dental implants to be a long-term solution. It is helpful to understand who makes an ideal candidate for dental implants and what factors you should consider when choosing the right teeth replacement solution.

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Dental Implant Surgery

Restorative

Dental implant surgery involves placing the dental implant into the jawbone to serve as the root of the replacement tooth. The surgical process helps provide long-term stability to the dental implant while providing a tooth replacement option most similar to a natural tooth.

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Types of Dental Crowns: Which One is Right for You?

Restorative

When it comes to restoring damaged or weakened teeth, dental crowns provide an effective and lasting solution. Dental crowns are custom-made caps placed over a tooth to restore shape, size, strength, and appearance. Understanding the different types of dental crowns available can help patients make informed decisions about their dental care.

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When a Dentist Would Recommend Composite Fillings

Restorative

Composite fillings are made of plastic resin and glass particles mixed together. Your dentist may offer you composite dental fillings if they think you would benefit from them. You can ask your dentist for a composite filling, and if they do not think it would be of benefit to you, they will let you know and offer alternatives.

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Advances in Tooth Colored Filling Technology

Restorative

Tooth colored fillings are used to fill in holes in the teeth caused by decay. Professionals mold the fillings out of composite resin. Once the dentist cleans the tooth's cavity, the dentist fills and closes off the hole with the filling. The fillings match a patient's natural teeth to ensure a normal-looking smile. Composite resin fillings may be strong enough to withhold bite pressure from the back molars.

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5 Benefits of Composite Fillings

Restorative

Composite fillings are resin materials made with a plastic and glass mixture. Dentists began to use tooth-colored fillings in the 1960s, but they were too weak for the back teeth. Nowadays, the composite resin is strong enough for all teeth. Dentists may use the fillings to restore a decayed tooth or reshape a disfigured, cracked, or chipped tooth.

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How Composite Fillings Can Treat Tooth Decay

Restorative

Dental caries, commonly known as tooth decay or cavities, are a prevalent dental problem. Composite fillings are one great solution to this often painful and sensitive issue. Composite fillings work to stop tooth decay in its tracks while still allowing filling recipients to maintain a more natural-looking smile, unlike other filling types.

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