Electric toothbrushes are all the rage these days, and it’s not hard to see why. They’re touted as being convenient, effective, and painless. But what about regular brushing? Is it really any different from the electric variety? In this blog post, I’ll show you the differences between brushing with or without an electric toothbrush, and whether regular brushing is really worth it. As a bonus, I will also share with you a mysterious solution other than brushing at the end of this post. This solution is only for those who have tooth decay and want to eliminate it from its root effectively. So ..read more

For years, tooth pain has been plague on the population and a constant source of anxiety. It is often misdiagnosed, misunderstood and simply not given enough attention. This blog post will cover different remedies to alleviating tooth pain or toothache in the hope that more people can find their way to relief. 1) Take An Ibuprofen: In case you didn’t know, ibuprofen is a common medicine used for everything from headaches to kidney stones. It is an over-the-counter drug that can be purchased without a prescription. Ibuprofen has been used to treat pain since the 1960’s. It also increases the a ..read more

There are many types of bacteria and other germs that lead to gum disease. These include the type that cause gingivitis, periodontitis, and cavities. Gum disease is extremely common yet easy to avoid. If you have the signs below in your mouth, please visit your dentist immediately so they can help you prevent the same issues from happening to you! What is gum disease? Gum disease primarily refers to a number of different dental diseases that may affect your teeth and gums. It mainly consists of plaque buildup on teeth and gums as well as inflammation in these tissues due to various types of b ..read more

Well, it’s time for a tooth brushing and flossing routine! I know it’s difficult to brush your teeth and floss at the same time. Here are six tips which will help you be able to fight tooth decay and get rid of cavities quickly. 1. Turn The Toothbrush Over Every Three Minutes It takes about two minutes for your mouth to work up saliva that can wash away food particles from all areas of the mouth. This means that you could have three minutes before brushing again with a clean toothbrush before it is needed again. 2. Focus on the Back Teeth The back teeth are the ones with their roots in the bo ..read more

If you are interested in a cheap yet effective, natural way to whiten your teeth, we have just the article for you. These 5 cheap tooth whitening home remedies can help restore a healthy and vibrant smile without spending days or weeks on end at the dentist’s office. 1. Oil Pulling Oil pulling is great for a few reasons. First, it’s free – just use coconut, olive, or sunflower oil and swish it around in your mouth for 10-20 minutes a day! Second, it might help with bad breath and gingivitis because the “pulls” bacteria out of your teeth and gumline. And third: if you have braces or sensitive ..read more

In this article, I will cover myths and facts about oral care and teeth. It’s important to know what you’re doing or not doing with your teeth so you can take care of them and leave them in good condition for years to come. 1) Myth: You need a dentist to make sure your oral health is good enough before you start brushing your teeth. Fact: While it’s always a good idea to go see your dentist for yearly check-ups, by brushing alone, you can get the job done. That is, if you’re not spreading out your brushing time to only 3 times a day. You can brush your teeth for 2 minutes the first time and t ..read more

To prevent tooth loss, you need to avoid certain foodstuffs. This article highlights 8 foodstuffs that you should avoid because they can cause tooth loss. 1. Sugary drinks Sugary drinks are by far the worst culprits when it comes to tooth loss. If you drink just one can of a sugary soft drink, you’re taking a big step towards losing your teeth. What’s more, the acid that these drinks produce when they ferment from contact with sugar wears away tooth enamel and causes cavities. Sugary drinks also cause weight gain which puts even more strain on teeth, increasing your risk of decay and gum dise ..read more

There are many factors that can put you at a higher risk for oral cancer, yet most people do not realize the risk factor until it is too late. Oral cancer prevention starts with understanding the risks and staying vigilant about those risks. Risk #1: Dry Mouth (Xerostomia) One of the most common risk factors for oral cancer is dry mouth. A dry mouth is a significant risk factor, and can have various contributing factors, such as chewing tobacco or alcohol. Dry Mouth also has serious implications concerning oral health, because it can cause tooth decay and cavities. It can also lead to other s ..read more

You might be at risk of developing gingivitis, a serious form of gum disease. Gingivitis is a painful and uncomfortable plaque buildup that can lead to tooth decay and loss if it isn’t properly addressed. Warning Sign #1: You have gingivitis if you experience bleeding gums when you are brushing, flossing, or going to the dentist. Bleeding gums can be a sign of periodontitis, which is the more severe form of gum disease that causes your gums and bones to deteriorate. Warning Sign #2: If you have bad breath that doesn’t go away when you brush your teeth, that could be another sign of gum diseas ..read more

Tooth decay is a painful and frustrating problem for many people. Tooth decay can cause pain, sensitivity, toothaches, gum disease and even dentures. This article is going to discuss the 5 surprising truths about tooth decay that you must know and why it is so important to stop this from happening. Truth #1: Tooth decay is caused by bacteria. Tooth decay is caused by bacteria that are found in the mouth. The bacteria can come from your teeth, food and drinks that you have as well as hygiene products. Bacteria are very small organisms that feed on particles of food around your mouth which is w ..read more