Your oral health is a unique blend of genetics and lifestyle factors. While good oral hygiene practices and a healthy lifestyle play crucial roles in maintaining a bright and healthy smile, certain aspects of your oral health are predetermined by your genetic makeup. Read our blog post for a look at the role genetics play in your oral health.
How often do you visit the dentist? If you only visit when you have a toothache or other dental problem, we recommend you read our blog post where we discuss five advantages of embracing preventive dentistry.
The number of people adopting a vegan lifestyle has been steadily increasing. While a vegan diet offers numerous health benefits, it’s important to understand how it can impact your oral health. Check out our blog post where we explore the effects of a vegan diet on your teeth and gums and provide tips to maintain good oral hygiene.
It may have been a while since you reassessed your oral hygiene practices. After learning how to brush and floss your teeth as a kid, how often do people really think about whether they’re doing it correctly or not? Read our blog post for tips on practicing oral hygiene at home.
Gingivitis is what we call the early form of gum disease. When it worsens, then it becomes periodontitis. Read our blog post to find out what you should do if you have gingivitis.
We know the dangers of smoking for your overall and oral health, but what about vaping? Check out our blog post where we explain the impact vaping has on your oral health, and ways you can maintain a healthy dental routine.
Brushing your teeth is one of the most important things you can do to maintain good oral health; dentists recommend that you brush your teeth for two minutes twice a day to prevent cavities and decay. But is it possible to brush too much? Check out our blog post to find out!
When buying a toothbrush, it’s important to choose well as the type of brush can impact your oral health. Read our blog post for a look at doctor recommended toothbrushes.
Cavities are often accompanied by toothaches, sensitivity, and even halitosis. But what if there was a way to detect cavities before they even came to the surface? Check out our blog post for a look at our state-of-the-art tool that can do just that.
Have a look through the dental product section of your local grocery or convenience store, and you’ll probably see the word “fluoride” mentioned again and again. Read our blog post for some good information about why fluoride is so important to teeth.
