While it can be tempting to ignore a toothache, there are many reasons why you shouldn’t and just as many reasons for why the toothache could be occurring.

How should you care for your new dental implants in order to ensure the success of the procedure and the long-term health of your mouth?

When considering options for dealing with periodontal disease and tooth loss, will a bone graft be necessary prior to dental implants?

When dealing with gum disease, it’s important to understand that a deep cleaning is different from the standard cleaning you’ll get from your hygienist.

Despite the fact that tooth enamel is the hardest tissue in the human body, your everyday habits can do permanent damage, leaving your teeth vulnerable to decay and future periodontal issues.

Have you ever wondered why some people tend to have more dental issues than others? Turns out, your family’s genetics could be to blame.

Periodontitis (gum disease) is a very common oral health issue. Luckily, it’s very easy to treat if caught early on.

When you’re facing stressful situations, your oral health likely isn’t at the top of your mind. Unfortunately, this can lead to serious periodontal issues down the road.

The success of your dental implant procedure largely rests on the steps you take to care for your mouth, directly after the procedure and long term.

Avoiding dental procedures is very common, but it’s also unnecessary because there are options available to make your dental and periodontal work worry free.