Posts

Problems You May Experience If You Are Embarrassed By Your Smile

Do you ever find yourself hesitating to smile or holding back simply because your smile isn't as pretty or nice as you would like it to be? This is a common reason many people do not smile more often, and not smiling because of this can interfere with life. Here are some of the effects this problem can have in your life and what you can do to change this. Read More 

4 Ways Dental Implants Can Help You with a Paleo Diet

As people look for new ways to lose weight, one of the more popular trends lately has been the paleo diet. Also referred to as a caveman diet, the simplicity of the diet involves eating only foods and items that were available to cavemen. While switching to this diet can help with weight loss, you must also consider other factors that the diet may impact, like your teeth. As you transition to the diet, it's a good idea to consider how dental implants can positively impact this diet. Read More 

Looking For A Metal-Free Crown Restoration? What Should You Know About Your Options

If you need to have dental crown work done but don't want to use anything with metal, you may wonder if there are other options open to you. Although metal and porcelain-fused-to-metal, or PFM, crowns are excellent options, they may not be right for you if you have allergies to metal or if you simply don't like the look of metal. One of the things you can do is ask a dentist about all-ceramic crowns. Read More 

Understanding The Sedation Options To Overcome Your Dental Phobia

If you are one of the nearly 20 percent of Americans with an overwhelming fear of the dentist, avoidance may be your first choice. It isn't necessarily the best choice, though. If you need dental work, you'll have to find a way to overcome that fear in order to have it done. One of the things you should talk to your dentist about is the possibility of sedation for your dental work. Read More 

Understanding Periodontal Affects Of A Labret Or Monroe Piercing

If you are considering getting an oral piercing or already have one, you should be aware of the negative impact they can have on your gums. An oral piercing, especially a Monroe or labret piercing, can rub on your gums, causing inflammation and possible gum recession. With these piercings, it is important that you monitor the health of your gums. There are several things you can do before you get your piercing and while you are wearing your piercing to reduce your risk of gum damage. Read More