19 Jun Am I a candidate for a root canal?
If you prefer to preserve as much of your natural teeth as possible, instead of extracting your teeth, then a root canal may be the right treatment for you....
If you prefer to preserve as much of your natural teeth as possible, instead of extracting your teeth, then a root canal may be the right treatment for you....
Local anaesthetic is used to numb the tooth, which makes root canals highly tolerable. The procedure is often no less comfortable than getting a standard filling....
It might take some time to get used to your new dentures, but with proper care and a few adjustments, they will soon feel natural....
Toothache: Use paracetamol or ibuprofen to relieve pain. Rinse the mouth thoroughly with warm salt water. Do not place aspirin on the gum or on the aching tooth. If your child’s face is swollen, apply cold compresses. Call your dentist immediately. Cut or bitten tongue, lip...
The best preparation for your child’s first visit is to maintain a positive attitude about the dental visit. We treat our little patients in a fun and caring environment. ...
It is recommended that a child is seen within six months after his first tooth erupts or by their first birthday, whichever is first....
Bacteria accumulate in the micropores of your denture. This may lead to inflammation of your gums. It is therefore recommended to remove your dentures at night to let your gum tissue rest and recover from wearing the dentures during the day. Not doing so will...
To minimise staining, clean your dentures with a denture brush or a soft-bristled toothbrush. This will prevent your dentures from becoming permanently stained. Moisten the brush and use a non-abrasive toothpaste (gel-type) or denture paste and gently scrub every surface, inside and out. A variety...
The state of your gums and teeth will be examined to make sure they are healthy and ready for dentures. Sometimes an X-ray may be needed to prevent unforeseen challenges with the underlying bone. Your different denture options will be discussed with you, along with...
Full Denture – A full denture is placed in your mouth after any remaining teeth are removed and tissues have healed. Healing may take several months. You will be without teeth during this period. Immediate Full Denture – This denture is inserted immediately after...