Fear Of The Dentist: Four Common Causes And Their Coping Mechanisms
Posted on:
23 November 2015
Fear of the dentist is common, with those affected giving different reasons for it. It's unfortunate if your fear keeps you from getting dental treatment because your dental issues may worsen. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to eliminate these fears, or at least reduce them to manageable levels so you can take care of your oral health. Here are some of the common reasons people fear dental consultations, and how to overcome them:
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3 Ways Cosmetic Dentistry Can Make You Look Younger Without Surgery
Posted on:
4 November 2015
Your teeth and your smile can do a lot to give you a more youthful appearance. There are many dental surgeries that can help, but there are also many non-surgical dental options. These non-surgical options can help to keep your face and facial structure more youthful.
1. Adding Length and Thickness to Teeth
Using veneers, crowns, or both, a dentist can add length and thickness to your teeth. Slightly lengthened teeth are a sign of youth.
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Three Questions To Ask Yourself Before You Decide On A Gum Lift
Posted on:
20 October 2015
A gum lift is a cosmetic dental procedure where a dentist cuts the leading edges of a thick and long gum line from your teeth to improve the appearance of your smile. While the procedure is fairly complicated and generally not covered by dental insurance, it's often the most efficient way to make your facial expressions appear more natural and attractive. But before you act on your decision to get a gum lift, make sure to ask yourself these three questions.
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3 Conditions That Can Hinder Your Dental Implant From Healing Properly
Posted on:
6 October 2015
A dental implant is used to replace a missing tooth. The implant is the most natural dental replacement option because it replaces the root and crown of the tooth, instead of just the crown. Curing the implantation, a metal screw is inserted into the jawbone of the patient. The screw eventually fuses with the bone to form a stable base for the crown. After about two to four months of healing, an abutment is placed so the crown can be connected to the implant screw.
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