Menu

Rewinding the Years: Dental Care Tips for Older Adults

About Me

Rewinding the Years: Dental Care Tips for Older Adults

Once my children were grown and on their own, I decided it was time to care of me. One of the first things I did was make an appointment with the dentist. I quickly discovered that years of not keeping up with my own dental care had taken a heavy toll on my teeth. Whereas I thought my teeth were just fine, the dentist pointed out several problems that were going to require a lot of work. When talking to friends, I found out that many of them were in the same boat. This blog is for people like me who just did not have time to keep up with their own dental care.

Latest Posts

The Fascinating Process of Making Tooth Implants
27 September 2023

The absence of teeth can lead to various dental is …

How to Prepare for a Root Canal: A Comprehensive Guide
18 August 2023

Facing the prospect of a root canal can be overwhe …

Understanding The Realities Of Same-Day Dental Crowns
12 July 2023

When restoring damaged or decayed teeth, same-day …

How Can You Keep Your Dental Implants Clean?
31 May 2023

Dental implants can give people a new lease on lif …

Should You Get Veneers?
19 April 2023

You know what veneers are. They're those special t …

Is Mouth Breathing Putting Your Child’s Teeth At Risk?

20 December 2021
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

Mouth breathing is one of those things that is largely self-explanatory. It's essentially when someone breathes almost exclusively through their mouth, rather than using both their nose and their mouth. Habitual mouth breathing isn't a significant concern, although mouth breathing can also be obstructive (indicating a blockage of the sinuses) or anatomic (when a medical condition has led to a malformation of the sinuses). If your child has developed a habit of mouth breathing, you should be aware of the potential risk to their dental health. Read More 

4 Reasons You Should Visit The Dentist Every Six Months

8 November 2021
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

It is important to take care of all aspects of your health, including your oral health. If you want to stay on top of your oral health, you will want to visit the dentist every six months. Regular dental appointments are essential for several reasons. #1: Stop Plaque Plaque is that sticky, whitish-colored buildup that accumulates on your teeth and likes to sit along your gum line. Plague is harmful to your teeth and builds up over time and can turn into tartar. Read More 

What Exactly Is Surgical Tooth Extraction?

28 September 2021
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

Sometimes it can seem like a dentist is more of a miracle worker, when they're able to restore a deteriorated tooth fragment to its former glory, leaving its natural root structure intact. But dentists have their limits. If all other avenues have been explored, and it has been conclusively determined that tooth extraction is necessary, what does it mean when your dentist tells you that you need tooth extraction surgery? Read More 

Discolored Gum Tissue: Do You Need Root Canal Surgery Soon?

23 August 2021
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

If the gum tissue around one of your teeth suddenly looks dark and infected, you could need root canal surgery soon. Root canal surgery repairs the soft tissues inside teeth. If completed early on, root canal surgery can prevent the loss of your tooth. Learn how the infection inside your tooth can cause discoloration in your gums and how root canal surgery can help you below. Why Are Your Gums Discolored? Read More 

Ways That Veneers Can Be Used

14 July 2021
 Categories: Dentist, Blog

A dental veneer is one of the most versatile dental applications. The device, which is actually a thin tooth covering that is made of porcelain or resin, can be used to hide a wide variety of dental imperfections.  Each veneer is designed specifically for the individual patient. The device is fabricated using an impression of the patient's mouth as a guide.  Once the veneer is ready to be applied, a small amount of enamel is removed from the face of the tooth that will be covered by the veneer. Read More