Geographic Tongue
ConditionsGeographic tongue is characterized by harmless lesions, or patches, that can suddenly materialize on the tongue’s top surface.
See MoreGeographic tongue is characterized by harmless lesions, or patches, that can suddenly materialize on the tongue’s top surface.
See MoreTooth decay is often called the second most prevalent human disease, after the common cold. Without effective treatment (as was the case through most of history) it can lead to pain.
See MoreIf you’re like most people, you probably learned how to brush as a child… and chances are, you haven’t thought about it much since then.
See MoreAlmost everyone understands the importance of regular brushing and flossing to their oral health. You’ve heard it many times before, at office visits and checkups.
See MoreYou always brush twice a day, avoid sugary snacks between meals, and go to the dentist regularly. Do you still have to floss your teeth?
See MoreToothpaste: It’s something most people use every day, but rarely give much thought to — except, perhaps, when choosing from among the dozens of brands that line the drugstore shelf.
See MoreCavities are little holes in teeth that can eventually cause big problems. They form when tooth-eroding acid attacks a tooth’s protective outer covering (enamel).
See MoreWhen advanced gum disease (periodontitis) develops, your teeth are in danger: At this stage, the ligaments and bone tissue that surround them are being destroyed, and you could even begin losing teeth!
See MoreWhile you may think that some loss of teeth is inevitable with aging, it is actually possible for all of your teeth to last a lifetime. One of the ways you can achieve this goal is to avoid periodontal disease.
See MoreMaintaining good oral health has many rewards: A sparkling smile, fresh breath, and healthy gums. But recent scientific evidence suggests that it may have an even greater benefit to your overall health.
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