There is a lot of noise on the internet about different household items I can help you with your oral health. Many of these claims are typically bogus, but it turns out that baking soda actually has some benefits other than keeping your refrigerator smelling clean. Here’s how it can aid in your oral health: (more…)
In the last blog post, we discussed all of the similarities that teeth have anatomically. But did you know there are many different kinds of teeth in your mouth? Here’s their classifications, starting from back to front: (more…)
Teeth come in all different shapes and sizes, but did you know that no matter what tooth you’re talking about, each has the same distinct parts? Learn more about the anatomy of a tooth here: (more…)
Did you know, that the enamel on your teeth is a strong service in your body? Even stronger than bones! However, even the toughest of teeth can be sensitive, especially in certain seasons. Here’s how winter can cause your teeth to be sensitive. (more…)
Stress is a natural part of life. Everyone experiences it. However, sometimes we let it take over, and this can actually reap havoc on our health. So how exactly does it affect your oral health? (more…)
Here at Dental Specialty Associates, it’s important for us to know that our patients are as well informed on dental truths as possible. That is why we comprised a list of three of the most common dental fibs circulating dentistry, to the debunk them here for our patients.
Eating Lots Of Sugar Leads To Cavities
It’s not the amount of sugar you consume that leads to cavities. In fact, it’s the amount of sugar you consume and don’t remove, that leads to cavities. The longer you go between eating candy and brushing your teeth, the higher at risk your teeth are to get cavities.
If You Brush Your Teeth, You Won’t Have Bad Breath
Many times, bad breath has nothing to do with your hygiene habits. Bad breath can actually be a sign of underlying issues, such as illnesses or other conditions. Sometimes, all it chalks up to is a garlicky lunch. Brushing can remove bad breath in that instance, but people who chronically experience bad breath almost always have an underlying causation.
If Your Gums Are Bleeding, Don’t Continue To Brush Them
If your gums are bleeding, it’s a sign you’re not brushing enough. Gums that bleed are a byproduct of food and plaque buildup. In order to rid your teeth of those problems, it is important to maintain a regular brushing schedule.
Interested in learning more dental truths? Give our dental offices a call today at (602) 795-5995!