Welcome to our dental blog, your go-to resource for all things related to oral health, dental care tips, and the latest advancements in dentistry.
Tooth decay progresses through different stages, each with distinct characteristics and implications for dental health. Dental caries is a progressive process that can occur over time.
Terminal dentition is a stage where the natural teeth are so extensively damaged or diseased that they can't be saved. It refers to a condition where most or all of your teeth are diseased or failing due to extensive decay, severe gum disease (periodontal disease), recurrent infection, or significan...
This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to keep your dentures clean and in good condition, ensuring optimal oral health.
Flossing is a critical component of dental hygiene beyond just polishing your smile. This simple yet essential practice offers many benefits that contribute significantly to oral health and, by extension, overall health.
This article explores microplastics and microbeads, their presence in toothpaste, their ecological impact, and actionable steps individuals can take to reduce plastic waste.
Why do my gums bleed, and should I be worried? Bleeding gums should not be a common everyday occurrence. However, simple actions such as vigorous incorrect brushing or flossing techniques may provoke gums to bleed. At times there is no need to panic. Unfortunately, there are times when more severe o...
TMJ (temporomandibular joint) disorder is a condition that affects the jaw joint and the surrounding muscles. It can cause pain, discomfort, and limited jaw movement, making everyday activities like chewing and talking challenging. While TMJ disorder can be frustrating, the good news is that dentist...
Front teeth gap, or diastema, refers to the space or gap between two teeth, most commonly the upper front teeth. This condition can affect children and adults and varies in size from a slight gap to a more significant space.
Enamel hypoplasia is a dental condition characterized by incomplete development or inadequate tooth enamel thickness. This condition can affect both primary (baby) and permanent teeth, leading to dental problems and potential oral health issues.
