As time goes by, we all start to see our health decline or become more fragile. While you may still be in the prime of your life after the age of 40, there are various physical changes taking place. This is equally true when it comes to your teeth, and it’s normal. After so many years of loyal service, your teeth can become more fragile or even damaged, even when you’ve always taken good care of them.
Oral care after 40! Read More »
We all know that brushing our teeth is important to maintaining good oral hygiene. But not everyone understands how to brush their teeth properly, not least because the norms for proper brushing have actually changed over the years, following recent studies. So how many times a day should you really brush your teeth? And for how long?
How to get the best possible results when brushing your teeth Read More »
You are probably familiar with the words plaque and tartar when talking about oral hygiene. It is in fact normal, not to say unavoidable, for plaque and tartar to form on your teeth. This doesn’t however mean that you shouldn’t pay attention to plaque and tartar. On the contrary, it is essential to remove them in order to avoid other dental diseases from forming and for overall oral health.
Tartar and Plaque: Here’s What You Need to Know Read More »
As a child, you were no doubt told over and over that sugary foods cause cavities. Now, as an adult, your dentist is probably still telling you what foods and habits to cut out or moderate. But did you know that not all foods are bad for your teeth? In fact, a healthy, balanced diet can actually help to keep your teeth healthy.
A Good Diet and Healthy Teeth Are a Winning Combination Read More »
During Christmas time, popular foods and beverages are usually also harmful to your teeth: sugary snacks and desserts, chocolate, wine, spices and many others can cause some damage. But that doesn’t mean you should ban them: eating sweets is okay, but take extra care.
The Holidays Are Back: Beware of Cavities! Read More »
Should You Chew Gum If You Have Acid Reflux?
Should You Chew Gum If You Have Acid Reflux? Read More »
Saliva is constantly present in our mouths: in fact, it is estimated that the average adult produces between 0.5 L and 1.5 L every day! But what is this liquid used for and what is it made of? As you may have guessed, saliva has its own role to play: it has several functions and is an
Why Do We Salivate? Read More »
Dental hygiene is always important, but pregnancy is a time when special attention must be paid. Why is this so? The changes in a pregnant woman’s body, especially from a hormonal point of view, make her more prone to dental and gum disease. In addition, oral health has an impact on the course of the
Oral Health & Pregnancy Read More »
Generally speaking, it is recommended to take your child to the dentist within 6 months of the appearance of the first tooth, or at the age of one year at the latest. Why so early? As a preventive measure, to treat early ailments, to develop the child’s confidence in the dentist: there are many reasons
The Dentist at an Early Age: Why Is It so Important? Read More »
X-rays are an effective method used by dentists to make a diagnosis and propose a treatment plan. However, there are several types of X-rays, targeting more or less specific areas of the teeth and jaw. The panoramic radiography allows the experts to see the entire jaw, upper and lower, and the teeth. The Centre Dentaire
Panoramic Radiography: What You Need to Know Read More »
