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Archive for the 'Dental Health Care' Category


Children Who Were Premature Need More Dental Care


A new study has shown that children born before the thirty third week of pregnancy have smaller on average teeth than those born after the thirty third week mark, and that the premature children often require more orthodontic interventions. This new information comes to us from the Faculty of Odontology at Malmö University in Sweden. [...]

Could There Be a Cavity Vaccine?


The bacteria that causes cavities, S. Mutans, feeds off of sugar in our mouths and therefore comes out when we eat sugary foods. This bacteria works by feeding off of the sugar in our mouths and then leaving behind what we call plaque. It is actually plaque that creates cavities in our mouths by rotting [...]

Eating Greens Can Help Avoid Oral Cancer


Oral cancer is a subtype of head and neck cancer, is any cancerous tissue growth located in the oral cavity. It may arise as a primary lesion originating in any of the oral tissues, by metastasis from a distant site of origin, or by extension from a neighboring anatomic structure, such as the nasal cavity [...]

Olathe Pediatric Dentistry- Finding a Provider Kids Will Love


In Olathe, Kansas, there is no shortage of professional services. As one of the largest suburbs in the Kansas City metropolitan area, this community offers a variety of different professional services, including dental and healthcare services, for the children and adults who need them. Olathe pediatric dentistry is one of the services that you can [...]

Things you should know about Gum Contouring


Gum contouring or gum reshaping, is a cosmetic form of dental treatment used to enhance the overall appearance of someone’s teeth. It is mainly used in situations where the person has what is generally referred as ‘gummy smile’. A person gets a gummy smile, when the gums cover too much of the teeth, typically the [...]

Does Dental Check-up A Luxury?


Most children and adults should see their dentist for a regular cleaning and check up every six months. People at a greater risk for oral diseases should have dental check ups more than twice a year. Tobacco and alcohol use, diabetes, pregnancy, periodontal and gum disease, poor oral hygiene and certain medical conditions are some [...]


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