Oral Health Link to Whole Body Health: A Blog
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Dental Implant on the Move: Why It Seems Like Your Dental Implant Has Moved
One of the most reliable aspects of dental implants is that unlike natural teeth, which shift over time, dental implants generally remain fixed in place. However, in some cases, it may seem as though your dental implant has shifted. This might cause it to interfere with the adjacent teeth. Your bite may also not be in alignment as a result. The likelihood that your implant has moved through bone as a natural tooth might is low.
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Two Ways You Can Achieve Teeth Whitening
A bright and confident smile leads to a stronger and more presentable personality. Everyone wants to fix oral problems as quickly as possible, and tooth blemishes are one of those problems you can fix quickly. That brown patch or blackish discoloration making you look awkward whenever you talk or smile can be removed quite easily when you consider teeth whitening as an option. There are two ways you can achieve effective teeth whitening:
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How Sugar Can Represent a Twin Threat to Your Oral Health
Sugar comes in many different forms. It occurs naturally in fruit, but can also be added to artificially manufactured food and drink in large quantities. Many people believe that sugar presents a general threat to your health, as it can promote cellular inflammation. However, it seems that it can pose a particular threat to the health of your teeth, from not one but two different perspectives. What should you be aware of before you buy any packaged fruit juices or high-energy drinks again?
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Helping Your Child Overcome Dental Phobia
Dental anxiety in kids can result in poor oral health. As a parent, this is the last thing you want for your child. The good thing is that there's a host of things you can do to help your child overcome dental phobia. Keep it simple Avoid too many details during your visit to the dentist. Numerous details raises more questions and cause unnecessary anxiety. Maintain a positive attitude when talking about an upcoming visit.
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When Your Happy Child's Smile is Gappy: Why Babies Have Gaps Between Their Teeth
Did you know that teeth begin growing in babies whilst they are still in the womb, as early as 11 weeks into their development? By the time they are born, their first set of teeth (primary) is already mineralised and in position, ready to erupt from about the age of 6 months. This means that beyond that delightfully gummy first smile lies a fully developed set of baby teeth, 20 in all, which will later follow the natural order and grow into position to help your baby learn to talk and chew food.
You may have heard that cavities and oral decay are linked to things like heart disease, and, in fact, your oral health affects your entire body. Hi! My name is Brenda, and I like to look at things holistically. Because of that, I created this blog. I plan for its posts to look at the link between dental issues and other health issues. I hope that the people who visit this blog learn a few tips about oral care as well as gaining a deeper understanding of why it's so important. Healthy smiles indicate a healthy body, and I hope this blog helps you achieve both!