Dental Care For Adults

Posted on: 5 August 2020
Maintaining good oral health is critical for everyone. That's why you should see a dentist at least twice a year so they can assess your oral health and recommend what you should do to improve it. However, you shouldn't assume that only adults need to see a dentist. Even children should visit a paediatric dentist for specialised oral care, especially when they are in their formative years.  Most parents take their kids to a dentist only for a dental cleaning procedure.
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Posted on: 28 July 2020
An infection of, or around dental implants can lead to a host of problems. The most common type of infection is peri-implantitis, which may cause progressive bone loss if not treated in good time, resulting in the implant's failure.  This infection can happen right after your dental implants procedure or much later. However, the signs are the same in both cases and include the following. Pain and Fever It can be some discomfort in the area around your dental implants, but in severe cases, you may experience throbbing pain.
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Posted on: 27 July 2020
Flaws in your teeth will not only influence how you smile but how often you do, too. And if the flaws are highly conspicuous due to the severity of the damage, they can end up skewing your self-image and this will reflect in various aspects of your life whether professionally, socially or even romantically. Fortunately, cosmetic dentistry offers a myriad of solutions to help tackle even the most severe imperfections. And unlike decades past, the result will look so natural that even a discerning eye would not be able to detect that you have had dental work done.
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Posted on: 24 July 2020
Dental bridges are a type of dental treatment used to treat missing teeth alongside other alternatives like dental implants and dentures. Dentures and Dental Implants Dentures — These are considered the cheapest; they consist of artificial teeth that are attached to a plastic base inserted in your mouth. Artificial teeth are usually attached to the position where you have missing teeth. A denture with few teeth is known as a partial denture, while a denture with a full set of upper or lower teeth is known as a full denture.
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