There’s more to a healthy mouth than just a sparkling smile. Your dental health is directly connected to your overall health. Learn how healthy oral health habits can reduce your risk of these 3 health complications:
How many times have you been to the dentist’s office and had to bite down on what feels like wax to get an imprint? What about visiting the orthodontist only to endure a mouth full of flavored impression putty? Thankfully, between scanning and printing, 3D is a trend that’s here to stay (and make your visit more enjoyable). Continue reading
Throughout womanhood, you may experience a number of hormonal changes—many of which can lead to an increased risk for oral health issues.
Learn about the 3 life stages that can affect your dental health:
If you notice any of the above issues, talk to your dentist. Preventive care, such as brushing and flossing, in addition to regular dentist visits, are important to maintaining a healthy mouth.
Learn more about oral health during pregnancy:
Learn more about aging:
Dental benefits are designed to save you money, and one of the best ways to maximize your benefits is to see an in-network dentist.
The practice of yoga is on the rise. 36 million Americans regularly roll out their mats to reap the health benefits of yoga including improved flexibility, focus, strength, and stress relief. Among the lengthy benefits list are some lesser-known oral health advantages. Find out how yoga can help you namast’ay smiling:
Of the 6 billion people on the planet, 4.8 billion have a cell phone, while only 4.2 billion own a toothbrush. If you own both (and we hope you do), recent research tells us these 2 necessities can be mutually beneficial. But how?
When a baby tooth falls out, the Tooth Fairy flies in for her pearly white reward and often leaves money as a token of her appreciation. These days, our favorite fairy is leaving an average gift of $3.91 per tooth.
Oral health policy is dynamic. Whether or not it changes depends on many factors—including a new President.
From steps to words, there are so many “firsts” for new parents to look forward to—including baby’s first tooth. Here’s a guide as their grins grow:
The Tooth Fairy is notorious for sprinkling her fairy dust on pillows, taking baby teeth, and leaving a few dollars behind.