3 Times When Tiredness is More Than Just Lack of Sleep
Posted on:
16 September 2016
Do you suffer from tiredness that never seems to go away, no matter how much sleep you get? It's possible that a health condition is interfering with the way your mind or body functions, causing you to feel unusually tired. Here are three conditions that could make you feel tired, even after a long string of early nights.
1. Sleep Apnoea
If your problem is sleep apnoea, you may not be the only person in your household suffering from tiredness.
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Posted on:
29 August 2016
Dental crowns are an effective way to aesthetically treat damaged or crooked teeth that have been the subject of plaque, tartar, gum disease or impact. Crowns are essentially covers that fit over the tooth and are fixed in place with a special adhesive. Various consultations are required to discuss the material that you wish to use, and to colour match the crown with your existing teeth. It's important to discuss any crown with a qualified dentist beforehand as the procedure differs depending on the type of crown used, but also there are some long-term implications that are involved and need to be considered.
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Chewing Gum Can Help You Prevent Tooth Decay
Posted on:
15 August 2016
It is common to hear someone say that chewing gums is not good for your teeth. In fact, many people believe so. While there is some element of truth in that statement, not all gums are capable of destroying your teeth. Sugarless gums are actually good for your teeth since they prevent tooth decay; research has it that a twenty-minute chew after eating can go a long way in preventing decay.
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How You Can Beat Periapical Abscess At Home
Posted on:
28 July 2016
An abscess is an infection that is usually characterized by a pus-filled swell in or around the tooth. If the swell occurs between the gum and the tooth, the abscess is known as periodontal abscess. But if it occurs inside the tooth, it is known as periapical abscess. A periapical abscess is caused by nerves that are dying or nerves that are already dead. The nerves die due to different factors such as extensive tooth decay, a blow to the tooth, or tooth trauma caused by clenching and grinding of teeth.
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