Blog

Dental implants are very durable permanent replacement teeth. Their construction and the method by which they are surgically inserted helps patients enjoy the benefits of full oral function and a natural looking appearance. Since dental implants are artificial, they are not prone to disease or...

Do you have an upcoming oral surgery procedure such as a bone graft, wisdom tooth extraction, or jaw surgery? If so, you are probably wondering what to expect after your procedure. You might wonder if you will be comfortable, how long it will take you...

Most edentulous patients place a high priority on a tooth replacement treatment that restores a lifelike appearance to the smile. These patients can consider All-on-4 dental implants as an intervention that can help them achieve that goal. All-on-4 secures a denture using just four dental implants....

A misaligned jaw or one that has some other sort of congenital defect can be corrected with jaw surgery. This procedure can be extensive, and therefore patients need to plan adequately for adjusting their routines as they recuperate from surgery. In general, patients who undergo jaw...

Dentures that never stay put can be inconvenient at best. Patients who are frustrated by unstable conventional dentures can upgrade the appliance and gain a sense of security with Teeth in a Day. This treatment method, which is also known as All-on-4, uses just four dental...

If you wear dentures, you are probably tired of using messy adhesives to keep your prosthetic teeth in place. Using adhesives are cumbersome and often necessary to keep ill-fitting dentures from moving and sliding when you eat and speak. Fortunately, you have options that can...

Facial trauma and injuries to the oral and maxillofacial region can have profound effects on a patient’s livelihood. From intense discomfort to lost oral function, facial injuries can damage the bones of the face and jaw, affect tooth placement, and cause lacerations on the skin...

While many people may think of a malocclusion as being an overbite or an underbite, an open bite can also be problematic. An open bite is a malocclusion in which neither the upper nor lower jaws protrude but the two still do not meet. When...