Super White Teeth

According to research, around a quarter of Australians are gearing up to celebrate Halloween this coming October 31st. Slowly but surely, this long celebrated tradition that began many moons ago in ancient Britain and Ireland, before leaping the Atlantic Ocean to America, is now taking hold down under.  However, while parents and kids alike prepare to celebrate this day of wandering spirits, zombies and copious amounts of lollies, dentists around the country are bracing themselves for the emergency calls to come.

Although losing a tooth through an accident or injury may seem like a problem without a solution, dentists may be able to reinsert knocked out teeth. On this basis, you may rush your child to an emergency dentist if they lose a tooth accidentally to get it put back in; however, the dentist may not agree to a reinsertion. Why won't your dentist try to put your child's tooth back?

Your wisdom teeth, also referred to as your third molars, begin growing in toward the end of your teenage years. In some cases, the growth of wisdom teeth may have no impact on your dental health other than minor discomfort as they cut through your gums. However, in other cases, the growth of these wisdom teeth can be the source of an assortment of complications and dental problems. Due to this, some dentists will advise you to opt for wisdom teeth extraction before they have fully developed as a preventative measure from these complications.

If you have a cavity, your dentist may recommend a composite resin filling. The advantage of using composite resin fillings is that they can be made to match the colour of your teeth, which means it will be less noticeable. Composite fillings are bonded to the decayed area to support the remaining structure of the tooth. Below is a brief guide to the steps involved when you receive a composite resin filling.

Dental implants are a great way of replacing missing or damaged teeth. However, eating during and after the treatment process can sometimes present some challenges. Below is a brief guide to eating with dental implants. Increased Sensitivity During Treatment The process of having a dental implant fitted is a long one. Your cosmetic dentist will first insert a metal screw into your jaw, which will be used to secure the artificial tooth.

While your implant may look like a natural tooth, and you may simply clean it the same way as you do the rest of your teeth, it's important to remember that your implant is a false tooth that is made from artificial materials. Implant cleaning is just as important as regular teeth cleaning; however, you may need to use different products and implement special care to keep your implant in good shape.

If you've opted to replace your teeth with dentures, you may be wondering if you need a spare pair in case of emergencies. If you've been wearing dentures for a few years, you may already have had your original teeth replaced, in which case you can use your old pair as spares; however, if you are a new denture wearer you won't have old sets to fall back on and may not be sure whether ordering a spare set is a good idea.

When you have natural teeth replaced by implants, you may feel relieved that you've sorted out your problematic teeth once and for all. The future may seem to be free from worry about keeping your teeth clean and healthy; however, it's important not to take false teeth for granted. Like natural teeth, implant crowns can be at risk of dental problems such as plaque.  The Cosmetic Effects of Plaque Over time, your brand new implant teeth may start to look duller and less impressive than when you first had them fitted.