Wisdom teeth, also known as third molars, are the last teeth to erupt in the back of the mouth. For some people, wisdom teeth do not cause any problems and can remain in the mouth without causing any harm. However, for others, these teeth can cause several dental issues. Read our blog post to see how wisdom teeth can impact orthodontic treatment.
While many people opt for veneers to improve the look of their teeth, there are actually a number of non-cosmetic reasons to get veneers. Check out our blog post to see how veneers can be a convenient option to solve a handful of dental issues.
It’s very common for patients to have a fear of the items we might use for dental treatments like needles during oral surgery. If you experience dental anxiety, check out our blog post to learn about our dental sedation options.
There are many different dental trends surfacing on TikTok, Instagram, and other social media platforms that are not always healthy for you. Read our blog post where we take a look at dental trends you should steer clear of.
Dental crowns are tooth-colored caps we use for a few reasons. They strengthen teeth after root canals, protect damaged teeth, and go on top of dental implants. Crowns are very strong, but they don’t last forever. Read our blog post to find out how to know when a crown needs to be replaced.
In-office bleaching or at-home custom tray whitening can result in a healthy, gleaming first impression. Keeping your teeth newly shiny requires some maintenance. Take a look at our blog post to find out how to maintain white teeth after teeth whitening treatments.
Mouthguards protect your teeth, lips, tongue, and cheeks from harm while you play sports. You can find one-size-fits-all mouthguards at sports equipment retailers, but dentists offer custom mouthguards. Take a look at our blog post to learn about the difference between the two.
So, your root canal appointment is fast approaching and you’re wondering what exactly you can do to prepare. Read our blog post for good advice on how to prepare for a root canal.
The two joints on either side of your skull are called the temporomandibular joints. Without them, you wouldn’t be able to talk, chew, or open and close your mouth. Disorders related to these joints are called TMD. Read our blog post to learn about TMJ disorders, including the main symptoms.
When you’re looking to makeover your smile, few cosmetic procedures deliver bang for your buck quite like dental veneers. Read our blog post to learn about the benefits of dental veneers.
