About Me

There Is No "One Key" To Great Dental Health

Throughout my life, I had always thought that brushing my teeth three times each day was enough to keep my teeth healthy. While my dentist always encouraged me to floss, I underestimated its importance and skipped it frequently. I soon learned just how important flossing was when I developed gum disease. My dentist told me that flossing daily could have prevented it, because when flossing, you remove stubborn food particles lodged in your gum line that brushing alone often doesn't remove. After that tough lesson, I became dedicated to learning all about dental health and how to get my gums back into good health. Thankfully, my teeth and gums are now healthier than ever, and I decided to create a blog to share what I have learned about dental health on along with tips and tricks for squeezing good dental habits into a busy schedule!

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Dental Implants for Those Who Can't Receive a Bone Graft

Posted on February 9, 2021

The success of dental crown implants is dependent on a lot of different factors. One of the most important is the state of the relevant alveolar ridge. You actually have two alveolar ridges—one in your upper jaw and one in your lower jaw. It's a ridge of bone that houses your dental sockets, which support your individual teeth. When a tooth is lost, the applicable section of the ridge loses some density, as it no longer needs to support the tooth. [Read More]

Cleaning Dental Implants Is Crucial

Posted on December 23, 2020

Dental implants are intended to look and feel just like your teeth. Implants are secured to your jaw, and they are there to stay. This also means you need to take care of your implants, since you will likely have them for a long time. Implants Can't Get Cavities, So Why Care for Them? While it's true that you cannot get cavities on your implants, they still come with risks. Periodontal disease is a huge problem. [Read More]

When Your Child's Dental Enamel Fails To Develop

Posted on November 11, 2020

A case study suggested that the most important aspects of a relationship between a medical professional and their patients is trust, knowledge, regard, and loyalty. If your child is diagnosed with enamel hypoplasia, you and your family dentist will need to have a good relationship, since your child's dental needs will require regular attention and upkeep. But what is enamel hypoplasia, and how does it affect your child's teeth? A Lack of Dental Enamel [Read More]

Why Visit a Special Needs Dentist for Your SPD Child?

Posted on July 30, 2020

When you have a child who has SPD, also known as Sensory Processing Disorder, you know that everything your child takes in the process and filter in their own special way. While some activities and sensations don't both your child at all or even appear to give them any signs of stress, others can cause them to feel anxious or have a full-blown panic attack. Going to the dentist for your SPD child can be a combination of sensory overload and sensory fulfillment, depending on if your child is a sensory seeker or a sensory avoiding child. [Read More]