A Parent’s Guide to Emergency Dental Care

Posted on: 26 February 2021

When you have consistently sore or swollen gums, you might have gum inflammation. This happens when plaque gathers around and under the gums. If you notice blood when you brush your teeth or when you eat something hard, chances are you have gingivitis. If left untreated, you could get periodontal disease, which can result in the loss of your permanent teeth. The following are some ways you can prevent gum inflammation and increased gum disease:
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Posted on: 13 January 2021

The digestive byproducts of the microbes in the mouth can cause the destruction of the teeth. The microbes use simple sugars as their primary food source. Thus, as you eat sweets or starches and the bacteria feed, they digest their food, releasing acidic waste during the process. The acids in the waste dissolve the enamel, causing holes to form in the tooth material. These holes are called cavities. If you develop a large cavity, your dentist may fill it.
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Posted on: 1 December 2020

`When you think about your dental health, you may concentrate on the condition of your teeth. However, your gums are just as important since they root your teeth in place and provide them with nourishment. Although gum disease can seem to come on slowly and subtly, there are a couple of warning signs for which you can be on the lookout when you are in the early stages. 1.  Gums Bleed When Pressure Is Placed on Them
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Posted on: 20 October 2020

Kids should see the dentist approximately every 6 months for checkups. If you stick to this schedule, most problems will be caught by the dentist before they get too serious. However, you should still keep an eye on your child's dental health and make an appointment with the dentist if you or your child notice any of these problems. Bleeding or Sore Gums If your child's gums are sore or if you have noticed blood in the sink after they brush their teeth, it is likely that they have gum disease.
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