What To Expect From The Dental Implant Installation Process

Posted on: 21 May 2017

If you're interested in having dental implants installed, you might be worried about the installation process. The notion of having a titanium peg drilled into your jaw sounds a bit frightening, but it's not as bad as it sounds. If you're considering this procedure, read on to learn what you can expect from the process, and why it may not be as worrisome as you think. Cutting The Gums Once your dentist has received your customized dental implants, it will be time to begin the procedure.
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Three Cosmetic Dental Procedures That May Benefit Your Smile

Posted on: 5 May 2017

Ensuring that your teeth look their best is a problem that many people may find themselves struggling to manage. A dull or stained smile can be one of the first things that others notice about you, and this may cause self-esteem issues or other problems. Fortunately, there are several cosmetic dental procedures that can be used to keep your teeth looking great or to repair damage that has occurred. Tooth Whitening
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Are You About To Go To College? Make An Appointment With A Dentist To Get Braces

Posted on: 27 April 2017

In grade school, the possibility of getting braces may have never come up. But, after graduating high school and turning 18, you can head to a dentist like Treasured Smiles Dentistry and start making plans to get braces. Although you may be a little reluctant to start following through with the process before going to college, you will find that during your college years are an excellent time to make the commitment of wearing braces.
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2 Tips To Avoid Inflammation When Diving With Newly Installed Braces

Posted on: 26 April 2017

If you are looking to fix your smile, then braces are often the way to go. However, if you are also an avid diver, then wearing newly installed braces can also result in some discomfort. This happens because newly installed braces put your teeth under an enormous amount of pressure. The mouthpiece that you wear when diving adds to this pressure. Your teeth and gums will quickly become aggravated. You may notice swelling or redness after your dive.
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