About Me

Don't Hide Your Unhealthy Smile - Improve It Instead

After spending years with gum disease, I can honestly tell you that I absolutely love my smile now. I spent so much time hiding my gum disease from other people. No matter who I met, I simply refused to smile. I lost so many chances to make new friends - people I could hang out with, or even talk to after work. But after sitting down and really talking to my dentist, I decided to take control of my dental health. My dentist offered real advice on how to take better care of my mouth. As of right now, my gums are the healthiest they've ever been. I hope that this blog gives you the strength and courage to take control of your dental health as well. I believe that your smile opens doors to new opportunities in life. You just need to be brave enough to take them.

Latest Posts

3 Ways to Help Your Child Avoid a Toothless Future

Posted on August 19, 2015

If most of your family members wear dentures by the time they turn 40, you may be concerned about the health of your child's teeth. Even if his or her primary teeth are white and beautiful, decay can quickly transform them into dark, unsightly pegs. In addition, extractions can cause your little one to be left with missing teeth before it's time for his or her adult teeth to erupt. Here are a few ways to help your youngster avoid a toothless future. [Read More]

3 Things Seniors Should Know About Dental Implants

Posted on July 29, 2015

Tooth loss is a very common concern for seniors. While tooth loss is not the inevitability that many people assume it is, there are certain habits, health conditions, and medications that can make it more likely that you will begin to loose teeth as you age. For a long time, dentures were the go-to solution for seniors with tooth loss. Now, however, dental implants are an increasingly popular option. Here is what you need to know about getting dental implants in your golden years. [Read More]

A Few Ways To Prepare For Dental Implants If You Have Diabetes

Posted on July 13, 2015

Dental implants are a type of false teeth that have posts inserted into the jawbone to hold the "tooth" in place. They are non-removable and permanent. The insertion of the post requires the gum and bone to be cut and drilled. people with diabetes are often denied implants because of they have problems with slow healing which often leads to infections. However, this does not mean that you cannot get implant if you have diabetes, it just means that you need to work with your medical doctor and your dentist to work towards having the implant procedure. [Read More]

The Diabetic's Guide to Dental Health

Posted on June 23, 2015

Diabetics often have dental problems because of the high glucose levels in their blood. The bacteria in your mouth thrive off of that glucose and can cause tooth and gum problems. If your doctor has recommended that you begin treatment for diabetes, you also need to be aware of how it can affect your dental health. Diabetic Symptoms That Increase the Risk of Dental Problems Some of the general symptoms associated with diabetes affect your oral health, such as: [Read More]