Stretching your dollar as far as it can go doesn’t usually include spending a few extra bucks to purchase an electric toothbrush. But using this kind of toothbrush in your daily routine can make a big difference for your oral health. While manual toothbrushes can...
Read MoreWhen your child gets his or her first tooth, it’s time to make an appointment with your family’s dentist. It’s never too early to be concerned about your child’s oral health, and even having just one tooth is a good enough reason to pay a...
Read MoreFluoride is an important component of tap water that helps keep your teeth healthy. It is critical in protecting teeth against decay that can leave a lasting impact on your dental health. Many bottled waters don’t contain the amount of fluoride recommended by the FDA–though...
Read MoreWrong!! Although both gum disease and cavity disease are caused by oral bacterial growth, a person often has gum disease without cavities. Don’t be fooled into believing, that since you’ve never had a cavity, you can’t lose your teeth to gum disease....
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Bad breath, medically called halitosis, can result from poor dental health habits and may be a sign of other health problems. Bad breath can also be made worse by the types of foods you eat and other unhealthy lifestyle habits. How Does What You Eat Affect...
Read MoreAccording to the Academy of General Dentistry, the average person only brushes 45 to 70 seconds a day. Dana O’Neal, RDH at Dr. Carter’s office recommends four to six minutes a day and flossing once per day to maintain healthy teeth and gums. ...
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