Gum disease, also called periodontal disease, is a serious infection of the gums and tissues that support your teeth. It’s caused by a buildup of plaque and tartar on your teeth and gums. Plaque is a sticky film of food…
Over the past ten years, millions of Australians have benefited from the numerous new technology and procedures that research has also brought to the field of orthodontics. Orthodontic treatment has advanced significantly since the days of bulky metal braces, bands,…
One of the things that can help boost one’s confidence is teeth alignment. Invisalign and traditional orthodontic services such as ceramics include various techniques in orthodontic treatments. Dental professionals will use these treatments to straighten their patient’s teeth to promote proper…
Cosmetic dentistry describes any dental procedure that entails the appearance of gums, teeth, or teeth. It mainly aims to improve dental aesthetics’ position, color, and size. Most dentists regard themselves as cosmetic dentists regardless of their training in this field….
Considering the latest industry, the orthodontic business in the USA is likely to grow by 10%. This rise is partly because of booming access to health care facilities and technological changes. The elderly inhabitants are also a key driving force…
Perhaps you have seen and heard about new diet fads and obesity issues making the headlines. Although obesity is established to be one of the risk factors for the development of chronic illnesses, like type II diabetes and cardiovascular diseases,…
Perhaps you have heard the saying that you are what you put on your plate. Well, this is especially true for your gums and teeth. Those sugary or starchy foods you love are loved by the bacteria in the mouth,…
Australians are no strangers to having teeth pulled and crowns fitted, with dental work being one of the most popular procedures in the country. But what if it were possible to get these services from an overseas clinic at a…
Gum disease, also known as periodontal disease, affects millions of Americans, leading to tooth loss, heart disease, and stroke. But not everyone who doesn’t brush or floss regularly develops gum disease — why? Understanding the underlying causes of gum disease…
Despite brushing their teeth at least twice daily, professional athletes have poorer oral health than the general population. A study of elite athletes in the UK found that almost three-quarters had cavities in their teeth, and more than half had…