The replacement of missing teeth can be divided into two categories—surgical and non-surgical. Surgical options include a single dental implant, or implants used to support a dental bridge (implant-supported dentures). Non-surgical options include a dental bridge (attached to existing natural teeth reinforced with dental crowns), and traditional dentures. Dentures are the best non-surgical option when you’re missing many (or all) of your teeth, requiring partial or full dentures. So why have you been told that you’ll need oral surgery before you can receive dentures?…
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Having a tooth knocked out is not exactly something that you have time to prepare for since it happens quickly and unexpectedly due to trauma to your face. That’s why it’s very important to understand what to do if you find yourself or someone around you suddenly missing a tooth.
Find The Tooth
Your primary goal when dealing with a knocked-out tooth is to get it back into its position in the mouth as soon as possible because this helps the tooth integrate back with the body.…
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When they’re healthy, your teeth allow you to bite and chew your meals with ease. Unfortunately, unhealthy teeth can lead to discomfort, malnutrition, and other issues. Fortunately, you can prevent tooth problems by seeking dental care. It’s important not to skip dental appointments, even if your teeth feel fine. Here are four reasons that everyone needs dental care:
1. Prevent cavities.
Dental care in the form of routine dental appointments is an important part of cavity prevention.…
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