Month: November 2013

Dental anxiety is typically formed at an early age. Because it’s something fearful patients struggle with for many years, they can fall into a thought pattern that makes it seem like the anxiety is permanent. There are actually ways to relieve dental anxiety for good. […]

Oral surgery can be a wonderful thing. While the thought of a surgical procedure taking place in your mouth may be intimidating, the results will make a significant difference to your life. Your surgery may be elective or necessary, but it will provide you with

We know that flossing isn’t the most exciting part of your day. But no matter how much fun flossing may or may not be, it is one of the best things you can do for your teeth. Flossing should be a consistent part of your

Once upon a time, we were pretty much stuck with the teeth we were born with. There was no way to make an aesthetic change, only to resolve serious dental problems. Today, between the advanced techniques, materials, and skills of cosmetic dentists, nearly any change

How long have you been putting up with teeth that aren’t making you happy? Some patients have teeth that are worn, with eroded enamel that has left them yellow, small, and apparently older than their years. Others have cracks or chips that leave imperfections in

The discomfort that stems from TMJ disorders can be disabling. With pain emanating from your temporomandibular joint, an exhausted jaw that refuses to function, and suddenly difficult daily activities, you’ll feel incredibly frustrated. Fortunately, not every TMJ treatment needs to be complicated. Simple mouth guards

If you’ve visited our office and had cavities several exams in a row, we may recommend something extra. A fluoride treatment can strengthen your enamel and help prevent repeated instances of decay. But many patients are unsure exactly what fluoride treatment is like, why it’s

How do you feel about the appearance of your smile? It’s something that should make you happy, but that many people try to hide. Different patients have different requirements for their own smiles – and can be much harder on themselves than they are on