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Your Position : Healthren>>health life>>Dental Health>>
 
Dental Health
  • Laser Use in Dentistry

    [Preview]

    Lasers have been used in dentistry since 1995 to treat a number of dental problems. But, despite FDA approval, no laser system has received the American Dental Association's Seal of Acceptance. That seal assures dentists that the product or device me

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  • What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Dental Bonding?

    [Preview]

    Advantages: Bonding is among the easiest and least expensive of cosmetic dental procedures. Unlike veneers and crowns, which are customized tooth coverings that must be manufactured in a laboratory, bonding usually can be done in one office visit un

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  • What's the Procedure for Having a Tooth Bonded?

    [Preview]

    Dental bonding is a procedure in which a tooth-colored resin material (a durable plastic material) is applied and hardened with a special light, which ultimately "bonds" the material to the tooth to restore or improve person's smile. For

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  • Risks Associated With Teeth Whitening

    [Preview]

    The two side effects that occur most often are a temporary increase in tooth sensitivity and mild irritation of the soft tissues of the mouth, particularly the gums. Tooth sensitivity often occurs during early stages of the bleaching treatment. Tissu

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  • Who Should Not Undergo Teeth Whitening?

    [Preview]

    Whitening is not recommended or will be less successful in the following circumstances: Age and pregnancy issues. Bleaching is not recommended in children under the age of 16. This is because the pulp chamber, or nerve of the tooth, is enlarge

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  • How Long Do the Whitening Effects Last?

    [Preview]

    Whitening is not permanent. People who expose their teeth to foods and beverages that cause staining may see the whiteness start to fade in as little as 1 month. Those who avoid foods and beverages that stain may be able to wait one year or longer be

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  • Teeth Whitening

    [Preview]

    Many teeth whitening systems are available, including whitening toothpastes, over-the counter gels, strips and trays, and whitening agents obtained from a dentist. Teeth whitening is ideal for people who have healthy, unrestored teeth (no fillings)

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  • How Safe is Tooth Whitening?

    [Preview]

    In the past, the higher bleach concentrations used in-office treatment resulted in more sensitivity. Today, however, bleaching gels are well buffered, making sensitivity less of an issue. Sensitivity may occur in people after whitening procedures, pa

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  • How Does Tooth Whitening Work?

    [Preview]

    There are many ways to whiten your teeth-from whitening toothpastes and other products that can remove many surface stains for very little cost, to light-activated whitening techniques in a dentist's office that cost up to $1,000 and can produce dram

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  • What Special Dental Issues Should a Teenager Know About?

    [Preview]

    The best way for teens to enjoy a nice smile and healthy teeth is to continue the good oral habits started early in childhood. Whether or not you wear braces or other orthodontic treatment, it is important to: • Brush twice a day wi

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  • Is Thumb or Finger Sucking a Problem and How Can I Treat it?

    [Preview]

    The sucking reflex is normal and healthy in babies. However, a thumb or finger sucking habit can cause problems with the growth of the mouth and jaw, and position of teeth, if it continues after permanent teeth have erupted, between four and seven ye

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  • How Do I Care For My Toddler's Teeth?

    [Preview]

    Passing on good oral habits to your child is one of the most important health lessons you can teach them. This means helping him or her brush twice a day, showing the proper way to floss, limiting between-meal snacks and seeing your dentist regularly

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  • Injured Tooth: What Should I do?

    [Preview]

    As with any trauma to the mouth, you should consult with your dentist immediately to determine if treatment is required. The dentist will examine the affected area and may take X-rays. If you are in pain from a broken, cracked or chipped tooth, you

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  • How are Teeth Removed?

    [Preview]

    Teeth are extracted for a variety of reasons: • Decay has reached deep into the tooth • Infection has destroyed a large portion of the tooth or surrounding bone • There is not enough ro

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  • How do Dental Implants Work?

    [Preview]

    Dental implants are metal posts or frames that are surgically positioned into the jawbone beneath your gums. Once in place, they allow your dentist to mount replacement teeth onto them.   Because implants fuse to your jawbone, they provide sta

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  • How is a Root Canal Done?

    [Preview]

    Root canal treatment is the removal of the tooth's pulp, a small, thread-like tissue in the center of the tooth. Once the damaged, diseased or dead pulp is removed, the remaining space is cleaned, shaped and filled. This procedure seals off the root

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  • How Do Bridges Work?

    [Preview]

    A bridge may be recommended if you're missing one or more teeth. Gaps left by missing teeth eventually cause the remaining teeth to rotate or shift into the empty spaces, resulting in a bad bite. The imbalance caused by missing teeth can also lead to

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  • How Do Crowns Work?

    [Preview]

    Both crowns and most bridges are fixed prosthetic devices. Unlike removable devices such as dentures, which you can take out and clean daily, crowns and bridges are cemented onto existing teeth or implants, and can only be removed by a dentist. How

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  • Which Type of Filling is Best?

    [Preview]

    A filling is a way to restore a tooth damaged by decay back to its normal function and shape. When a dentist gives you a filling, he or she first removes the decayed tooth material, cleans the affected area, and then fills the cleaned out cavity with

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  • What Happens During a Dental Visit?

    [Preview]

    On your first visit to a dentist, they will take a full health history. On subsequent visits, if your health status has changed, make sure to tell them. Most dental visits are checkups. Regular checkups (ideally every six months) will help your teet

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  • What Oral Health Problems are Associated with Eating Disorders?

    [Preview]

    Anorexia and bulimia can damage your teeth in several ways. A bulimic individual engages in a cycle of binge eating and vomiting. The stomach acids in the vomit pass through the mouth and can erode tooth enamel, causing cavities, discoloration and t

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  • Dental Problems Associated with HIV/AIDS

    [Preview]

    HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is the virus that causes AIDS. This virus is passed from one person to another through blood-to-blood contact (blood transfusions, HIV-infected needles) and sexual contact. In addition, an infected pregnant woman ca

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  • Can Medication Have an Effect on My Oral Health?

    [Preview]

    medications can have oral side effects — dry mouth being the most common. Be sure to tell your dentist about any medications that you're taking, even medicines that you purchase without a prescription.These are the types of medications that wil

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  • Women's Overall Health

    [Preview]

    The Surgeon General's Report on Oral Health states that good oral health is essential to good general health. And specifically for women, a growing body of research has linked gum disease to a variety of health problems that affect women. Because gum

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  • How are Cleft Lips and Cleft Palates Treated?

    [Preview]

    Surgically closing a cleft lip is simpler than repairing a cleft palate. The procedure is usually performed within three to four months after birth, and the scar usually fades as the child gets older. With a cleft palate, surgery is delayed until th

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  • What is Cleft Lip

    [Preview]

    A cleft lip is an upper lip that is split, something that affects one out of every 700 babies in the U.S. Like a cleft palate, it is caused by the failure of the two sides of the face to unite properly while the baby is in the womb. Although no one k

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  • How Do I Know if I Have Dry Mouth?

    [Preview]

    Everyone's mouth feels dry from time to time. It's when this feeling doesn't go away that you may have a problem with saliva production. Symptoms of dry mouth include: • A sticky, dry feeling in your mouth • T

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  • What is Dry Mouth?

    [Preview]

    Dry mouth means you don't have enough saliva, or spit, to keep your mouth moist. Everyone has a dry mouth once in a while, especially if you're nervous, upset or under stress. But if you have a dry mouth all or most of the time, it can be uncomfortab

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  • How Can I Prevent Oral Cancer?

    [Preview]

    If you don't chew or smoke tobacco-don't start. Tobacco use accounts for 80 to 90 percent of oral cancers. Smoking — the link between smoking, lung cancer and heart disease is well established1. Smoking also affects your general health, making

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  • What Are the Symptoms of Oral Cancer?

    [Preview]

    Oral cancer is cancer that occurs on the lips (usually the lower lip), inside the mouth, on the back of the throat, the tonsils or salivary glands. It occurs more frequently in men than women, and most likely to strike people over 40. Smoking in comb

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Hot Healthy Info

  • ·Laser Use in Dentistry
  • ·What Are the Advantages and Disadvantage
  • ·What's the Procedure for Having a Tooth
  • ·Risks Associated With Teeth Whitening
  • ·Who Should Not Undergo Teeth Whitening?
  • ·How Long Do the Whitening Effects Last?
  • ·Teeth Whitening
  • ·How Safe is Tooth Whitening?
  • ·How Does Tooth Whitening Work?
  • ·What Special Dental Issues Should a Teen
 
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