A sudden broken tooth can ruin your day. And broken teeth can leave you in agony, especially if you already had sensitive teeth to begin with. That’s why a broken tooth is something that you might wish to repair as soon as possible.
Two of the most common ways to repair a tooth are dental bonding and recontouring or enameloplasty. If you aren’t very familiar with these two treatments, you might be unsure which one to choose to fix your chipped or broken tooth. Read More»
While dental implants are a proven way of replacing missing teeth or holding dentures in place, standard solutions don’t work for every patient. In some cases, your mouth may not have the right structure to hold a regular implant.
This doesn’t mean that you can’t take the implant route; you may simply need a specialist solution. For example, your dentist may have started talking to you about having a zygomatic implant. Read More»
Have your natural teeth begun to stain? Do they no longer match the colour of your veneers? If this is happening to you, whitening can help you to restore the balance of your smile. However, a common concern that dental patients have is how the whitening bleach might affect their porcelain veneers. Patients worry that the bleach, which contains hydrogen peroxide, might damage the porcelain.
Fortunately, whether the bleaching agent you choose contains just hydrogen peroxide or a combination of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide, it won’t damage your porcelain veneers. Read More»
Suffering from a dental issue that just can’t wait for a regular dental appointment? If so, emergency dentists are there for people like you. These dentists work outside normal office hours so they can attend to patients dealing with dental emergencies.
While there are several different reasons you may need to see a dentist immediately, severe pain, swelling, knocked-out teeth and bleeding are among the most common types of dental emergencies. Read More»
Although the consumption of herbal cannabis (which is generally just called marijuana) for legitimate medical purposes (as prescribed by a doctor) is legal in Australia, recreational use is another matter. Recreational use, as in possessing and using a small quantity of marijuana has been decriminalised in South Australia, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. It remains a criminal offense in other states, although enforcement and the severity of penalties can vary. Read More»