Cool Cosmetic Dental Procedures

Posted on: 19 February 2015

You may feel that nagging pain and know what the issue is, but the idea of even picking up the phone to call a dentist is just too overwhelming. If you are like 75 percent of the adult population, fear of going to the dentist is something that you have to reckon with every time you get a toothache. Unfortunately, a lot of the fear that is associated with dental visits will come from painful or alarming experiences you had as a child.
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Posted on: 9 February 2015

Regular fluoride treatments are an effective defense against tooth decay, and dentists usually recommend routine dental cleaning using fluoride to protect teeth against bacteria that corrodes tooth enamel and for the development of strong, healthy teeth. Fluoride is naturally found in food and drinking water, but in insufficient quantities to prevent tooth decay, which is why fluoride treatments are sometimes required. Exposure to fluoride makes tooth enamel more resistant to acid, keeping tooth decay and cavities at bay while also reversing tooth corrosion that has already taken place.
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Posted on: 27 January 2015

Sedation dentistry refers to the practice of using medications to relax a patient while the dentist carries out a planned dental procedure. Using sedatives can be beneficial in a number of ways, including reducing patient anxiety and stress, making it easier for the dentist to quickly get the work done and allowing even invasive procedures to be less unpleasant than they would otherwise be. Below are just some of the many benefits you will enjoy should your dentist choose to use sedation during your dental procedure:
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Posted on: 19 January 2015

For more than a few years, there has been an uproar over the use of BPA. Store shelves are now stocked with plastic bottles covered in stickers stating they are BPA-free. While ridding bottles of BPA has been a great accomplishment, this material is still being used in other, surprising aspects. One of the areas in which BPA is still found is right in your mouth. Many dental procedures and tools use BPA.
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