May 2015 Blog Posts (6)

Oral health is far more important to your overall health than you may realize. Neglect your teeth and gums by not brushing, flossing, visiting the dentist for regular checkups, etc. and cavities/gingivitis/periodontal disease will be in your future.

Neglect to visit a dentist for serious issues such as loose teeth, gum issues, painful teeth and advanced periodontal disease and you very well…

With the advancement of medical science, a number of advanced dental technologies have been invented. Using state-of-the-art tools and scientific procedures, these technologies ensure perfect solutions for the traditional oral and dental problems. The ultimate purpose of making use of these advanced technologies is to make the entire process of dentistry more durable, comfortable and efficient. At the same time, it’s also ensured that such dental solutions not only look aesthetically…

Local anesthesia is used in dentistry to ensure that your patients do not feel extreme pain or discomfort during the procedures, while they can continue to remain conscious for the dental procedure. This can be administered via gel drops, spray, and…

If you have missing, crooked, chipped, and/or diseased teeth, you may be considering having some cosmetic dentistry performed.

Your options could include porcelain veneers, braces, Invisalign, a crown, dentures, etc.

But if you’re missing a tooth or your teeth are chipped or broken, perhaps your best bet from a cosmetic standpoint is the dental implant.…

If you’ve lost a tooth due to accident or due to advanced periodontal disease, you may have been considering getting a dental implant and are wondering if you’re a good candidate for the procedure.

Read below to learn who is – and isn’t – a good candidate when it comes to getting one or more dental implants.

Dental implants are artificial teeth that are placed in your jaw. They are designed to hold one or more a replacement/prosthetic teeth. These prosthetics…

Inventory control of dental materials is essential for good management and control of their overhead. Successful control of inventory goes far beyond having everything you need. What is the current approach to inventory control in dental offices? In my experience, it is based on two things: do not lose what you need and spend as little as possible. Definitely this approach provides no control and is very inefficient.

So what should be the approach? It should focus on cost…