Frequently Asked Questions
These are the last teeth to emerge from the back of his mouth. Normally, they erupt between the ages of 17 and 25. However, they later find their way, some of which never break out.
Thanks to evolution, we are becoming the proud owners of smaller jaws; Unfortunately, our teeth don't quite keep up. Most of our jaws only have room for 28 teeth, but we may have 32.
Basically, this means that the last teeth, which are wisdom teeth, have nowhere to go if there is not enough room left.
Careful removal of plaque with dental floss, brushing, and regular professional cleanings will minimize your risk of gum disease.
However, there are other factors that can affect the health of your gums, such as stress, diabetes, genetics, smoking and pregnancy.
Periodontal disease continues as plaque and stone accumulate. The supporting tissues around the teeth (gums, periodontal ligaments, bone) disappear.
Periodontal pockets are formed that hold additional plaque. Bad breath often accompanies this condition. Once the bone supporting the teeth is lost, it will not grow back without surgical intervention.
Periodontal disease is caused by bacteria found in plaque. If plaque is not removed regularly, it calcifies into a coarse, porous deposit called calculus or tartar. The bacterial metabolism products in tartar irritate the gums, making them red, tender, swollen and more prone to bleeding.
Eventually, the supporting periodontal structures begin to break down. The result of this slow process is tissue loss, bone loss, and eventual tooth loss.
In earlier cases of gum disease (what we call mild to moderate periodontitis), most treatments involve scaling and root planning. The procedure aims to remove plaque and tartar from the tooth surface adjacent to the gum tissue.
Periodontal pockets around the tooth are cleaned and all affected root surfaces are decontaminated. For most early causes of gum disease, treatment requires improved scaling and root planning, as well as home care techniques performed by our dentists and hygienist.
More advanced cases may require surgical treatment.
If you are not experiencing any pain, call us and make an appointment as soon as possible, but try to keep the tooth as clean as possible and avoid biting that tooth. If you are in pain, you will need to make an urgent appointment to see us.
Try to reposition the tooth into normal alignment using very light finger pressure, but do not force the tooth. Bite down to prevent the tooth from moving. Your dentist may splint the tooth in place to two healthy teeth next to the loose tooth.
Immediately. Seeing a dentist within 30 minutes can make the difference between saving and losing a tooth. When a tooth is knocked out:
- Call us now for an urgent appointment.
- Treat the tooth with the crown, not the root. Touching the root (the part of the tooth below the gum) can damage the cells needed for bone reattachment.
- Gently rinse the tooth with milk to remove dirt. Do not brush.
- Place the clean tooth in your mouth between the cheek and gum to keep it moist. It is very important not to allow the tooth to dry out.
- If it is not possible to store the tooth in the injured person's mouth, wrap the tooth in a clean cloth or gauze and soak it in milk.
Radiographic or X-ray examinations provide an important diagnostic tool that shows the condition of your teeth, their roots, jaw placement, and the overall composition of your facial bones.
X-rays can help us determine the presence or extent of periodontal disease, tooth decay, abscesses, and many abnormal growths, such as cysts and tumors. X-rays can also show the exact location of affected (crowded) teeth. They can accurately locate cavities and other signs of disease that are impossible to detect by visual inspection.
No. Equipped with the latest ultra-low dose digital imaging systems for the highest quality results with minimal exposure. In reality, you'll get much more radiation from taking an airline flight on vacation than from a dental X-ray, even if you need a significant number of images.
The ideal time for your child to see the dentist is six months after their first (primary) tooth erupts.
This gives us an excellent opportunity to carefully examine the development of their mouths and catch problems early, such as bottle tooth decay, teething irritations, and prolonged thumb sucking. Although from a practical point of view it can be very difficult to give any treatment to a child of this age, it is really useful to get your child used to visiting us so that if treatment is needed in later years, visiting the dentist is not too difficult for your child.
Brushing and flossing your teeth are definitely the first steps to eliminating bad breath, and make sure you see your hygienist regularly for routine scaling and polishing (professional cleanings). Brushing and flossing your teeth removes the bacteria responsible for creating smelly sulfur compounds and the food they feed on.
However, bacteria hide around the teeth and under the mucous layer of the tongue at the same time. Here they are free to create scents.
You may consider a tongue scraper or a soft brush. They are very effective in removing the protective mucous layer on the back of the tongue.
Everyone is aware of how bad smoking is for the lungs, but many people forget how damaging it is to your teeth. Smoking can cause serious long-term damage to teeth and gums. The main concern for most smokers is discoloration and staining of their teeth. Tobacco causes teeth to yellow and darken to a light brown color.
Smoking also causes bad breath, leaves a bad taste in your mouth, and most importantly, affects blood flow to the gums, making you more prone to gum disease. Smoking is also associated with an increased risk of oral cancer.
Protecting your teeth and gums as you age is an important step in maintaining your overall health and well-being. While exercising, eating the right foods and regular health checks are important, looking after your teeth and gums is also important. Good dental health will help you live a long, happy and healthy life.
Dentistry is the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of conditions, disorders and diseases of the teeth, gums, mouth and jaw. Often thought of as essential for complete oral health, dentistry can have an impact on the health of your entire body.
A dentist is a specialist who works to diagnose, treat and prevent oral health problems. Your dentist has completed at least eight years of school and earned a DDS (doctor of dental Surgery) degree or a DMD (Doctor of Dental Medicine) degree. If your doctor is a pediatric dentist, this means that he specializes in caring for children from infancy through their teenage years. A pediatric dentist has received the appropriate education and training needed to work with young children. Other areas of expertise include:
- (Root canal) Treatment
- Oral and maxillofacial (including pathology, radiology and surgery)
- Orthodontics and dentofacial Orthopedics
- Periodontics (gum disease)
- Prosthesis (implants)
Visiting the dentist regularly not only keeps your teeth and mouth healthy, but also helps keep the rest of your body healthy. Because dental care is important:
- Helps to prevent tooth decay
- Protects against periodontal (gum) disease that can cause tooth and bone loss
- Prevents bad breath – brushing your teeth, flossing, and seeing the dentist regularly will help reduce the amount of bad breath-causing bacteria in your mouth
- Gives you a more attractive smile and increases your self-confidence
- It helps teeth look bright by preventing them from being stained by food, drink and tobacco.
- It strengthens your teeth so you can enjoy healthy, beautiful smiles for the rest of your life!
Your teeth may feel fine, but it's still important to see the dentist regularly because problems can happen without you knowing. The appearance of your smile is very important, and your dentist can help you keep your smile healthy and beautiful. With many advances in dentistry, you no longer have to settle for stained, chipped, missing or misshapen teeth. Modern dentists offer many treatment options that can help you smile with confidence, including:
- Professional teeth whitening
- Fillings that mimic the appearance of natural teeth
- Teeth replacement and full smile
It is important to choose a dentist that “clicks” with you and your family, and you may want to consider several dentists before making your final decision. During your first visit, you should be able to determine whether the dentist is right for you. Consider the following during your appointment:
- Is the appointment schedule suitable?
- Is it easy to get to and from the office?
- Does the office look clean and tidy?
- Has your medical and dental history been recorded and placed in a permanent file?
- Does the dentist explain techniques for good oral health?
- Are you provided with information about the cost before treatment is planned?
- Is your dentist a member of the ADA (American Dental Association)?
- Always remember to brush your teeth at least twice a day and floss at least once!
- Be sure to use toothpaste that contains fluoride and ask your dentist if you need a fluoride rinse. This will help prevent cavities.
- Avoid foods with a lot of sugar (sugar increases the amount of bacteria growing in your mouth, causing more plaque and possibly cavities) and avoid tobacco (this can stain your teeth, cause gum disease, and eventually lead to oral cancer).
- Don't be afraid to brush your tongue! By brushing your tongue, you will remove food particles and reduce the amount of plaque-causing bacteria. Tongue brushing also helps keep your breath fresh.
- Be sure to schedule your routine checkup. It is recommended to see a dentist every six months.
Children, teenagers, and adults should see the dentist for regular checkups at least every six months. Patients who are at greater risk for oral cancer or gum disease may have to see the dentist more than just twice a year. Your doctor will help you determine how often you should visit the dentist for regular checkups.
A filling is a synthetic material your dentist uses to fill the cavity after all tooth decay has been removed. Fillings usually do not hurt because your dentist numbs your mouth with anesthesia. Fillings are made from a variety of different materials, including composites, gold or ceramics. If you need a filling, be sure to talk to your doctor about which type is best for you and your teeth.
According to your dentist and Experts Dental Clinic, you should brush your teeth at least twice a day. Brushing your teeth keeps your teeth, gums, and mouth clean and healthy by removing plaque that causes bacteria. It is also recommended that you use a soft-bristled toothbrush and toothpaste containing fluoride when brushing your teeth. You should spend at least one minute on the upper teeth and one minute on the lower teeth, and don't forget to brush your tongue; It will help keep your breath fresh!
Your toothbrush will eventually wear out, especially if you brush your teeth twice a day for two to three minutes each time. Your dentist recommends that adults and children change their toothbrushes every three months. If you're using an electric toothbrush, be sure to read the instructions because you may not need to replace toothbrush heads as often. Patients with gum disease are recommended to replace their toothbrushes every four to six weeks to prevent the spread of any bacteria. After brushing, rinse your toothbrush with hot water to kill germs and keep the bristles clean. If you are sick, be sure to change your toothbrush as soon as possible.
Gum disease, also known as periodontal disease, is often caused by plaque and bacterial accumulation that is not treated in the early stages. Other causes of periodontal disease include tobacco use, teeth grinding, certain medications, and genetics. Gingivitis is the initial stage of gum disease and can be treated if detected. Gingivitis left untreated can turn into gum disease. Advanced gum disease causes tooth and bone loss and is a permanent condition. Brushing your teeth regularly and visiting the dentist every six months will help prevent gingivitis and more serious cases of periodontal disease. Common symptoms of gum disease:
- Red, irritated, bleeding or swollen gums
- Chronic halitosis
- Loose teeth or tooth loss
- extreme tooth sensitivity
- Retracting gum line
- abscessed teeth
Yes! In fact, it is even more important for patients undergoing orthodontic treatment to visit their dentist regularly. With braces, food can be caught in places your toothbrush can't reach. This causes bacteria to build up and can lead to cavities, gingivitis, and gum disease. Your dentist will work closely with your orthodontist to ensure that your teeth remain clean and healthy while wearing braces.
Just search our app! Our front desk staff will be happy to help you schedule your next dental exam at a time convenient for you. If you are a new patient, please let us know and we will provide you with all the information you need for your first dental visit.
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Your toothbrush will eventually wear out, especially if you are brushing your teeth twice a day for two to three minutes each time. Your dentist recommends that adults and children change their toothbrush every three months. If you are using an electric toothbrush, be sure to read the directions because you may not need to change toothbrush heads as frequently. Patients with gum disease are encouraged to change their toothbrush every four to six weeks to keep any bacteria from spreading. After brushing, rinse your toothbrush with hot water to kill germs and keep the bristles clean. If you've been sick, be sure to change your toothbrush as soon as possible.
According to your dentist and the American Dental Association, you should brush your teeth at least two times a day. Brushing keeps your teeth, gums, and mouth clean and healthy by removing bacteria-causing plaque. It is also recommended that you use a soft-bristled toothbrush and toothpaste that contains fluoride when you brush your teeth. You should spend at least a minute on the top teeth and a minute on the bottom teeth, and remember to brush your tongue; it will help keep your breath smelling fresh!
Also known as periodontal disease, gum disease is mostly caused by plaque and bacteria buildup that is not treated in its early stage. Other causes of periodontal disease include tobacco use, teeth grinding, some medications, and genetics. Gingivitis is the beginning stage of gum disease, and, if detected, is treatable. Gingivitis left untreated may turn into gum disease. Advanced gum disease will lead to tooth and bone loss, and is a permanent condition. Brushing your teeth regularly and visiting the dentist every six months will help prevent gingivitis and more severe cases of periodontal disease.
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