Do your teeth have little ridges on them that cause them to look childish or totally uneven? Are you worried about the way your smile looks to other people? Do you want to improve your grin? There are many reasons why your teeth are uneven or ridged, from having your permanent teeth come in when you were little and still keeping that little-tooth appearance to being crooked when they came in in the first place.
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Whitening is a very popular procedure that can be done at your dentist's office or at home. Before you buy any whitening product however for home use, you should do a little research and training. Here are three tips to help you have safer and more effective teeth whitening.
Visit Your Dentist First the First Time for Training and Education
It's a good idea to visit your dentist for your first whitening so that it is done correctly.
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Do you notice bumpy gum tissue in your mouth? While you'll want to visit your dentist to check any growths out, what they might actually be is tori. Tori aren't tumors; they are harmless bony protuberances that are covered by gum tissue. Tori are often seen under the tongue, on the roof of the mouth, or near the upper gums on the cheek side. Take a look at what causes them and when they might need to be removed.
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If you were recently fitted with Invisalign trays to help straighten your teeth instead of getting braces, you may appreciate that they are clear and hardly noticeable. However, you may be afraid that they will stain over time, making them more noticeable when you flash your smile. Along with brushing the trays with a soft toothbrush every time you brush your teeth, use the tips below to help keep your Invisalign trays clean and clear.
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Dental implants are prosthetic teeth that can take the place of teeth you've lost. Dental implant surgery is an elective procedure, and there are many benefits to choosing it. Here are four things you can gain by going forward with the dental implant procedure.
1. A Healthier Jawbone
Dental implant surgery can preserve your jawbone, helping you retain muscle mass. When you speak, bite, and chew, your top and bottom teeth exert pressure on one another.
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