For as long as I can remember, I have been unhappy with my smile. I feel like my gums are very visible and are much wider than most people. My dentist refers to this as a gummy smile. As I was discussing my dissatisfaction for my gums with my dentist, he told me about a procedure I had never heard about. Laser gum surgery can help push some of your gums down, helping the gums to look more normal and less noticeable. I immediately began researching the procedure. But I quickly found there was a lot of information from dentist performing the procedure, but not much info from people who have actually had the procedure. I started this website because I wanted people to learn about the procedure from someone who has actually had it done.
Posted on:
20 October 2015
When you have bad teeth that need to get pulled, you know how much it can hurt to eat. Because of those teeth, you may have restricted what you eat because it hurts too much to eat hard foods or it's just too difficult to chew. Getting rid of those sore teeth and getting a dental implant to replace them can get rid of that pain, and make you feel a lot better.
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Posted on:
24 September 2015
If you are worried about your child's up-and-coming dental exam due to their Asperger's, there are tips you and the dentist can follow to help make the appointment go smoothly. Make sure the dentist is willing to take the extra time to work with your child in a way that helps them feel secure. Use the tips in this article during the appointment to see a much more relaxed child:
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Posted on:
14 September 2015
Aspergillus is a type of mold that is widespread in nature. It can be found growing anywhere from inside damp walls to inside starchy foods like baked goods and potatoes. Everyone gets exposed to aspergillus, and for most people, it's not a problem. However, for some people, aspergillus can take hold in the mouth and grow out of control, leading to a fungal infection called oral aspergillosis. Here are four things you need to know about oral aspergillosis.
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Posted on:
21 August 2015
You may need that cup of joe to get your morning started, but it could be discoloring your teeth. Brown, tan, and yellow stains, especially on the front teeth, are often caused by things you drink or eat. Read on to discover why coffee stains your teeth, along with prevention and treatment tips.
How Do Coffee Stains Occur?
The enamel on your teeth isn't perfectly smooth. It contains microscopic bumps and divots that collect detritus from the coffee you drink.
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