Three Advantages Of Implant-Supported Dental Bridges

When considering a dental replacement, dental bridges often come to mind. However, implant-supported dental bridges are a little bit different than standard bridges and other tooth replacement methods. If you're interested in these differences, and how they can benefit you, then read on to learn more about implant-supported dental bridges. Firmly Anchored One of the things that set dental bridges and implant-supported bridges apart is how they're anchored. Standard dental bridges are only attached to your own teeth. Read More 

How Your Blood Pressure Medicine Can Affect Your Implants

If you were unable to manage your high blood pressure with weight loss, a low sodium diet, or exercise, then your doctor may have prescribed medications such as diuretics or beta blockers. Some of the most common side effects associated with these medications include dizziness and fatigue; however, they can cause oral symptoms as well. If you have dental implants and experience any of the following oral symptoms, talk to your physician about your medications and then make an appointment with your dentist: Read More 

3 Things To Know About Preventative Dentistry

Preventative dentistry is one of many forms of dentistry available, yet this is probably one of the most important types you could seek. If you want healthy teeth that last a lifetime, it is vital for you to care for them the proper way and address small problems as they arise. If you do this, you will have a healthier mouth. Here are three things to know about preventative dentistry that may help you realize just how important it is for your teeth. Read More 

Veneers Can Be Effective For Fixing Translucent Teeth

One dental issue that some people can experience is translucent teeth. While the entire tooth won't be translucent, you may be aware of some degree of translucence along the edge of the tooth. This is especially true if you carefully assess your smile in the bathroom mirror. Other people may not be able to see the translucence in your teeth, but if this is something that bothers you about your smile, don't hesitate to bring it up at your next dental check-up. Read More 

Where Did Your Dentist Go? When Your Dentist Relocates And Doesn’t Tell You

The problem with only needing to see your dentist every six months to a year is that a lot can change with your dentist during that time. Most dentists have the foresight to alert all of their patients to any major changes in the clinic, but sometimes things get so busy that dentists forget. If you schedule an appointment and show up to the dentist's office only to find that your dentist is not there anymore, here is what you can do. Read More