Implants, Veneers and Bridges, Oh My!

Posted on: 24 April 2019

A traditional dental implant involves placing a metal post into your jawbone that acts as an artificial root for your new tooth. However, sometimes placing the post into the jaw isn't possible. When you need to depend on your gum tissue to hold the implant in place, it is known as a subperiosteal dental implant. Here are some questions you may have about this variation of the dental implant. When Are Subperiosteal Implants Used?
[Read More]

Posted on: 22 March 2019

Are you scheduled to have dental veneers installed to fix various problems with your teeth? If so, you'll want to know how to care for those new veneers after the procedure. You do not want to make a mistake that can cause damage to the porcelain surface, which is easy to do if you are not aware of the special ways to care for them. Follow these tips to ensure you are not damaging your dental veneers.
[Read More]

Posted on: 28 January 2019

Dental implant surgeries can be uncomfortable in a variety of different ways. And, while pain is likely to be the most bothersome, you need to be concerned about things like nausea as well. Nausea can lead to vomiting, and the stomach acid can burn the surgical site. There are a few easy ways to keep nausea at bay, so keep reading to learn what they are. Minimize Bleeding Bleeding is normal after a serious oral surgery like the one completed to secure a dental implant root.
[Read More]

Posted on: 28 January 2019

Many people think about getting cosmetic dentistry work done to improve the appearance of their teeth. If you're one of them but are worried that your need for a root canal could mess up your plans, rest assured that many options are still available for those who have had root canals. Here's what you can do with a root canaled tooth for cosmetic improvement purposes. What Happens in a Root Canal
[Read More]