Why is dental care for mother and baby important?

Your dental health can suffer during your pregnancy. It is also important to look after both your and your baby's dental health in the early months of your baby's life to help make sure you both have healthy mouths in the future. There may also be a link between good gum health and good birth outcomes: for example, you may be less likely to have your baby early if you have healthy gums.

We recommend drinking tap water, using fluoridated toothpaste, receiving professional fluoride treatments, and getting sealants. This is because we believe prevention is the best way to address tooth decay!

Cavities are one of the most common oral health issues that often require dental treatment to remedy. The most utilized treatment for cavities is a dental filling. There are a variety of available dental fillings made from a range of materials.

College can feel like a constant juggling act! You have so much going on between your class schedule, internships, projects, papers, labs, studying, tests, attending sporting events, socializing and dating, etc. You may even be holding down a job outside of your schooling.

Teething can be both an exciting and stressful dental milestone. While it’s amazing that your baby is growing and developing, it’s hard to see your child in pain during periods of teething. Below are some tips to help you through this process.

If you go the Invisalign® route to straighten your teeth, you’ll receive a series of clear aligners that will gently shift your teeth into alignment. Your aligners will remain clear and virtually unnoticeable if you take good care of them over the course of your treatment. Follow these tips to preserve the cleanliness and appearance of your aligners:

If you are missing some or all of your teeth on your upper jaw, lower jaw, or both, dentures can help you regain a sense of normalcy and allow you to talk, chew, and smile with confidence.