Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Dental Health”
How often do you go to the dentist? Are you on a regular schedule or do you only go when you have a dental issue? Some people wait until they have a toothache or cracked tooth before they make a dental appointment. Others go for routine appointments according to their dentist’s recommendations. How often should you go to the dentist? …
One of the reasons routine dental care is so important is because oral health and overall health are closely linked. Taking care of your teeth and gums benefits your entire body, not just your mouth—it can decrease systemic inflammation, prevent infection, and even lower blood sugar levels for patients with diabetes. As more research is published on COVID-19, we’re also …
Did you know that the health of your teeth can be an indicator of your overall health? Multiple studies have shown a correlation between oral health and both heart disease and diabetes. There are various theories as to why, but the exact reasons are still undetermined. The fact remains that your teeth bear some telltale signs that heart disease and …
When it comes to your dental health, you probably know that certain foods, like sugar, are bad for your teeth. But there are many other foods, drinks, and eating habits that could have a negative impact on the health of your teeth and mouth. Learn the ways your diet might be damaging your teeth and how to make healthy changes …
There are a lot of people that grind their teeth. It is called Bruxism and there is a separate form of it for doing while awake or asleep. If you have bruxism in any form, then you are risking long-term problems with your teeth. While a few people never experience a problem because of it, tooth damage is a constant …
Autoimmune diseases can affect your entire body, including your mouth. Your dental health can suffer if you have an autoimmune disease and you don’t take special care of your dental health. There are several diseases that directly affect your teeth and gums. Here is a look at autoimmune diseases that affect your dental health. What is an Autoimmune Disease An …
Also known as halitosis, bad breath is common but embarrassing. Some cases, such as “morning breath,” are short lived and easily relieved. Other cases, though, can become chronic. If you have bad breath that does not respond to brushing, flossing, or mouthwash, see your dentist right away. Chronic bad breath can be due to many factors, but only an expert …Read more …
More than 80 percent of Americans are living with some form of gum disease, which often goes unnoticed and untreated. Yet an increasing body of research shows that oral health has a tremendous impact on overall physical health. In fact, there is now evidence of a strong link between dental health and heart disease. Here is what you must know.
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