February 2013 Blog Posts (10)

Tooth erosion is the wearing away of tooth enamel by acid. The enamel is the hard calcified tissue that covers and protects the outside of the tooth. It is also the hardest substance in our bodies.



Symptoms of tooth erosion can range from sensitivity to more severe problems such as cracking. Be sure to let your dentist know if you experience any symptoms of tooth…

Bruxism, the clenching or grinding of the teeth, can cause jaw pain, ear aches, headaches, tinnitus, and damage to the teeth. While most cases are mild and do not cause these symptoms, bruxism can be an impediment to both good dental health and general quality of life.

Bruxism can occur either during the day or while sleeping. People who clench their teeth during sleep may not know there is a problem until someone else…

UB has opened applications to Dentists outside the U.S. I am interested in it because of the ability to keep practicing while taking the program, keep the revenue from my patients and to receive the supervision. It is strictly a CE certificate program but it has an extensive curriculum and will enable me to expand my work a great deal. Thoughts welcome.

The site address is: …

In 1952, the first dental implants were developed and since that time technology has taken leaps and bounds to give us the most modern solution for missing teeth. Dental implants restore optimum oral health, as well as confidence and hope to those who have suffered tooth loss. If you are missing a single tooth or multiple teeth, dental implants are the way to go. They are the most natural looking way to replace missing teeth. Dental implants help maintain the integrity of the jawbone and…

GINGIVITIS:

Gingivitis is inflammation of the gums.



Causes, incidence, and risk factors



Gingivitis is a form of periodontal disease. Periodontal disease is inflammation and infection that destroys the tissues that support the teeth, including the gums, the periodontal ligaments, and the tooth sockets (alveolar bone).



Gingivitis is due to the long-term effects of plaque deposits on your teeth. Plaque is a sticky material made of bacteria, mucus, and food…

Dr. Mark Morin (USA) lecturing at the CAD/CAM & Digital Dentistry International Conference (8th Edition)

The current economy is revolutionizing how we practice dentistry. Dental "consumers" have become more educated and more connected than ever before and therefore are more discriminating when choosing a dentist.

Smoking and Alcohol are bad for your health as well as your teeth and oral health. They cause permanent damage to your teeth and gums. Smokers especially need to be more careful about their dental care. To read more http://blog.dmsmiles.com/effects-of-smoking-and-alcohol-on-oral-health/

Along with brushing your teeth, you should also be flossing on a daily basis. Flossing will remove plaque and debris in areas that your toothbrush isn’t able to reach. A buildup of plaque can lead to gum disease or tooth decay, which is why flossing is very important. If you floss immediately after brushing, you’ll notice that your gums and teeth will be much healthier. When you look at dental floss, you’ll notice there are two types – nylon and single filament. You can get nylon either…