Dental Blog

Smoking is damaging to oral health. Smokers have a higher risk of bad breath, tooth loss, gum disease, and oral cancer. Fortunately, Family Dental Health Center offers treatments that can reverse some of the damage.

Transitioning pediatric patients to a family dentist can be stressful for your child, especially if they are still young. However, with the right strategies in place, your kids can enjoy a seamless experience that sets them up for a lifetime of better oral health.

What are the benefits of regularly using a mouth rinse solution? Let's explore them in this blog post.

There are several factors that you have to consider when it comes to choosing a new dentist, which we will discuss in this article.

The simple answer is that flossing is important, and skipping it is a bad idea. While brushing well will remove plaque and debris from the surface of the teeth, flossing cleans more in harder-to-reach places.

To help ensure you’re looking after your oral hygiene, at any age, it’s worthwhile knowing what tips are going to keep your oral care in good shape.

In this blog, we’ll discuss everything you need to know about root canal treatment, including what it is, why it's necessary, how to determine if you need one, and what happens during the procedure.

If getting healthier is on your list of “to-do’s” in the upcoming new year, consider making a New Year’s resolution to improve your oral health along with any other diet and exercise goals.

Removing your wisdom teeth is a rite of passage for most teenagers or young adults. In fact, millions of wisdom teeth are extracted annually. However, we’re sure that knowing that fact doesn’t decrease your anxiety or make you eager to jump into the dentist’s chair. 

Regular dental checkups are the most helpful means of preventing oral health decay. The American Dental Association recommends visiting the dentist every six months, however visits may vary depending on the person and their overall oral health.