Posted on: 15 June 2015
Despite enamel forming only a thin coating over your teeth, it provides a tough barrier that protects them from damage when you chew, bite and consume hot or cold foods. However, if you damage the enamel on any of your teeth they are susceptible to decay as enamel does not regenerate on its own. Here's an overview of the causes and signs of enamel erosion and how to prevent it:
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Posted on: 14 May 2015
New denture wearers often have questions about how to best keep their dentures clean and in good condition. Looking after your dentures will prolong their life, but it'll also protect your oral health as dirty dentures have high levels of bacteria and fungus, which can irritate and inflame your gums. Here are a few tips for keeping your dentures in great condition:
Embrace a Thorough Daily Cleaning Routine
Thoroughly cleaning your dentures every day will minimise the amount of bacteria on them from food debris and prevent the build-up of plaque.
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Posted on: 16 April 2015
It is important for your child to visit the dental office regularly if you want them to have the best teeth possible. In many ways, it is more important for children to visit the dentist regularly than adults, as kids grow and changes can occur rapidly. Keeping an eye on them can prevent problems. If you have not made the effort thus far to take your child for regular dental appointments, then read on for a list of reasons why you should:
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Posted on: 18 March 2015
You're playing tennis, when you're hit by the ball right in the mouth. Ouch. But you're okay, a little shocked but nothing a sit down and some deep breaths won't fix. And that's when you realise that your mouth feels different. Your tongue probes at your teeth and there it is, a broken tooth right at the front of your mouth, or a chip in one tooth or perhaps a tooth has been knocked out.
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