If your teeth are sensitive to changes in temperature or certain foods, you may be looking for a solution to your problem. Your dentist should check for any root causes, and if none are found, then they may recommend using a desensitizing toothpaste. If you've tried this type of toothpaste before with little luck, then you may want to look at other treatment options. Here are four treatments that could potentially help.
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Your teeth can suffer from illnesses and injuries, just like any other structure in your body. When you experience severe tooth pain because of damage or infection, you need to seek prompt treatment for it.
However, you may not want to have the tooth pulled, which can leave a noticeable and inconvenient gap in your mouth. Instead, you may prefer to undergo root canals anytime that you experience an injury or infection to your teeth.
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When discussing your upcoming dental implant procedure with your dentist, you'll quickly get an idea of the level of commitment needed on your part. Yes, a dental implant requires a (minor) surgical procedure, followed by recovery. The replacement prosthetic tooth is then added to the implant, and the overall process is complete. Given the effort involved, one of the first things you might want to know is how long your implant will last.
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You are between dental visits and suddenly, you spot some lighter than usual areas on your teeth. These lightened areas can be caused by several things – some minor and some not. It's important to understand that they could be signs of serious dental disorders. To learn more about this form of tooth discoloration, read on.
Gum Disease Might Be the Culprit
As you eat and drink, acids can form in your mouth.
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Dental implants have become quite common. Here is a bit of information about dental implants to help you better understand them.
What Is an Implant?
An implant is a tiny screw-like post that is fashioned from titanium metal. Titanium is used because it is biocompatible, which means it rarely causes an immunological response from the body.
The implant is placed In the jawbone of the patient to provide a stable foundation for other prosthetic devices that replace the crowns of the missing teeth.
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