Do you have a difficult time getting your child to the dentist? Maybe he or she has been traumatized by a previous experience or just has a natural fear of dentists. No matter what the case, there are several ways to help get your child into the dentist's chair without all of the tears and fears normally experienced. Learn how to use books, toys, videos and tricks to help make your child's next visit to the dentist more peaceful for both of you. You can learn from my personal experience in getting my three children over their fears of the dentist.
Posted on:
11 December 2015
Aging affects every part of your body and some of the issues you encounter are unavoidable. We now know that there is much we can do, however, to delay or reverse the effects of aging on our bodies and minds if we take care of ourselves. One major area of concern is your dental health. Dental problems that seldom, if ever, occurred in the past are now becoming more of a issue in your golden years.
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Posted on:
20 November 2015
When weighing different cosmetic dentistry options, your family dentist may suggest dental veneers. Veneers are simply shells that fit over your existing teeth that can improve the appearance of your smile. They are used to treat several different cosmetic issues, and they are relatively easy to apply. Here are just a few reasons to consider veneers.
Tooth Discoloration From Medications
Some medications can cause your teeth to become stained or discolored.
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Posted on:
26 October 2015
While going to the dentist might be a necessity, that doesn't make it any less stressful when there are small children involved. Parents know that they have to take their children in for a cleaning, but the stress and frustration can be overwhelming at times. Thankfully, there are a few things you can do to help get your 5-year old through a dentist visit with ease.
Emphasize How Important it is to Brush Their Teeth
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Posted on:
7 October 2015
As a college student, you have a lot of priorities to balance—class, extracurricular clubs, a social life, and probably even a job. In and among all of these responsibilities, it is important to take a bit of time out to focus on your dental health. After all, college is all about preparing for the future—and what you do to your teeth now will impact your dental health for the rest of your life.
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