Weston Dental Specialists Group Blog

Gum disease is commonly linked to several overall health issues, some of which include cognitive decline (Alzheimer’s and dementia) and cardiovascular disease. But did you know it can also affect the way you breathe? Respiratory illness is also considered a potential risk for those with bleeding, inflamed, and infected gum tissue, which is why it’s important to read on to learn what you can do to avoid this problem.

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If you are unhappy with the appearance of your teeth, you might be looking for ways to fix the flaws in them. Cosmetic dentistry is a great solution as these treatments are designed to do just that. You may want to get a smile makeover, which is a comprehensive plan to get you to your goals, but how long does it take? Here’s a quick guide on what you should expect your timeline to be.

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Your mouth is a complex part of your body. Many parts make it up, and each one works together to keep your oral health in great shape. That said, you might wonder exactly what each portion does and how you can take better care of them. Here are four sections of your oral anatomy that you should know and why they are important.

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When you go to the dentist, you might be familiar with all the checks your dentist goes through. They take a look at your enamel, measure gum pockets, and examine X-rays to spot anything out of the ordinary. That’s because there are oral health issues that can be sneaky and pop up. Some problems are more common than others, so your provider will want to watch out for them. Here are three of the most prevalent ones to know.

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Dentures are custom-designed for each patient. Your prosthetic should fit comfortably on your gums and stay secure as you speak and eat throughout the day. But what if your dentures do not fit properly? Should you simply put up with the problem, or should you see your dentist so they can assist you? The latter option is the smarter choice; timely care can help you minimize or prevent the complications of ill-fitting dentures, which are discussed in the remainder of this blog post.

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Before you got dentures, you may have regularly visited your dentist, perhaps twice a year or so, for a checkup and cleaning. Those appointments were vital for the health of your teeth and your smile’s overall wellness! But what about now that you have replaced all your teeth with a full set of dentures? Do you still need to attend checkups? Yes, you do! Continue reading below to learn why.

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