If you wander through your local health foods store or Asian market, you’ll likely come across a section full of teas that claim to provide all kinds of health benefits. There are slimming teas, teas that offer clarity, healing, or caffeine-free energy, and, of course, there are teeth that are supposed to help your oral health. But do these really work?
Read Dental StoryLast year, we got a glimpse of Practicon’s unusual art calendar. This year, the dental supply company is offering the calendar for sale, so if you’re interested in either art or dentistry, you may want to pick one up.
Read Dental StoryOral health becomes more difficult to maintain as we age, and we’re not entirely sure why. To attempt to discover more about this problem, researchers at the University of Buffalo are running an extensive study on how menopause may impact the oral health of aging women.
Read Dental StoryWe know that soda is very bad for your teeth. It’s acidic, which can soften tooth enamel, and its high sugar concentration feeds oral bacteria that produce their own localized concentrations of acids that can cause cavities, increasing the need for reconstructive dentistry. But what about fruit juice?
Read Dental StoryThe quality of your smile impacts your self-esteem, mental health, physical health, and success in life. Thousands of Americans suffer from damaged or bad teeth that negatively affect their lives. Cosmetic dentistry can help restore your smile and give you back your confidence. Unfortunately, not everyone knows about the restorative powers of cosmetic dentistry. In order to help spread awareness, Dr. Nicolas A.
Read Dental StoryDental implants are a great tooth replacement option for most people. But not all dentists see it that way. Many people are turned away by dentists who think they’re too big a risk to be given dental implants. But we’re here to tell you that many of the common reasons for rejecting patients may not matter. You are likely a candidate for dental implants.
Read Dental StoryHave you noticed white spots on your teeth? These are known as white spot lesions and can be caused by many things, and they can make you feel unhappy with the appearance of your smile. Fortunately, there are several approaches to dealing with them so you can have a beautiful smile again. What Causes White Spots on Teeth? The causes of white spots on your teeth can be related to developmental factors, oral health factors, and even previous cosmetic dentistry treatments.
Read Dental StoryAs with practically every field of medicine these days, there are many alarmists who are trying to warn you about a supposedly “secret” condition that dentists are trying to hide: titanium allergy. To hear them tell it, the dental implant industry is trying to silence people talking about this hidden danger of dental implants.
Read Dental StoryAccording to a new study, healthcare professionals aren’t doing enough to stop people from smoking, and dentists are the worst. Dentists Missed Opportunities to Help According to the study, released by the Ohio State University College of Public Health in Columbus, doctors, dentists, and others aren’t talking enough to their patients about the risks of smoking and the need to quit, as well as how patients can quit.
Read Dental StoryMost parents give their kids a smile every day, but not like this. A man in Britain gave his daughter a new smile through Invisalign, and because of it, she has become the new poster girl for the procedure in Britain. What’s even more remarkable about this story is that she hasn’t seen her father since she was six.
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