Bruxism is a common condition that develops in many people in response to stress. The symptoms typically include grinding of the teeth or clenching the teeth, straining the muscles of the jaw, neck, and face. Over time, Bruxism can easily lead to severe headaches and pain in the mouth and jaw. Unfortunately, this condition develops involuntarily, and about 10% to 20% of the population experience Bruxism symptoms at some point. While some experience Bruxism at night, others involuntarily clench or grind their dental structures in response to stress.  read more

Dentists are not just responsible for the care and treatment of the teeth but also the gums and other soft tissues of the mouth. If you suffer a dental injury, it’s possible that your teeth, as well as the soft tissues within your mouth, have sustained damage and require treatment. You should understand what dental soft tissue injuries are, how to prevent them, and how your dentist is likely to treat them.  read more

Dental bonding, also commonly referred to as “filling,” is a procedure meant to protect the teeth and restore a patient’s smile. The process itself is simple yet effective, especially for people who have developed cavities and tooth decay in noticeable parts of their mouths. If you have developed a cavity that you would like to be less noticeable, dental bonding likely offers the best possible results. It’s good to know your options for dental bonding, what the process entails, and what to expect after a dental bonding procedure. read more

Eventually, many people lose their teeth despite their best efforts to keep them clean with daily dental hygiene. Some tooth loss occurs due to decay. Others lose their teeth from traumatic injuries, and tooth loss is also common among older adults. However tooth loss happens, the person who has lost their teeth may need a solution for eating and speaking comfortably as well as restoring their smile.  read more