VIDEO MEDIA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
#babyteeth #babies #toothaches #crankybaby #babycantsleep #infants #sleepnessnights #dentistinphiladelphia Your Child's baby teeth are just as important! Why should I fix my child's baby teeth when they are going to fall out anyway? Baby teeth are susceptible to the same problems as permanent teeth. A baby tooth can get a cavity, can become infected, can cause toothaches or swelling just like a permanent tooth. Our goal is to avoid significant tooth problems that can cause your child to have tooth aches or possible tooth infections which may lead to sleepless nights and/or time out of school. If a baby tooth is lost prematurely due to decay or trauma, it can lead to space loss problems and potential orthodontic needs. Starting infants off with good oral care can help protect teeth leading to a lifetime of healthy smiles. The AAPD and ADA recommend that children visit a dentist no later than the first birthday and then at intervals recommended by the dentist. ...
Read more
Image
#soda #softdrinks #drinkwater #toothdecay #saynotopop #nomorecavities #dentistinphiladelphia Remove Soft drinks from you and your children's lives- Practice good Oral health with good habits for a successful life! Adults, or children who drink 3 or more glasses of soda each day have 62% more tooth decay, fillings and tooth loss than others. Put down the pop and sports drinks and pick up some nice fresh water instead!
Read more
Image
Things that are bad for your teeth SUGARY TREATS While you may think of candy as the biggest culprit of cavities, sugar-sweetened sodas and sweet tea are right up there. Having a constant source of sugar flowing into the mouth is really bad for the teeth. Sugar leads to more plaque accumulation, and in turn, the plaque releases acids that eat into the teeth. Sugary drinks can also affect the gums and cause gingivitis. ACIDIC FOODS AND DRINKS Grapefruits and oranges may be breakfast staples, but the acid in these fruits can erode enamel on your teeth. Same with lemons (including lemonade) and limes. And it’s not just fruit—the acid content in sodas (even diet sodas) spells trouble for your smile. Fortunately you can limit the negative impact a couple of ways: Use a straw to limit acid exposure, and/or drink faster. Research shows that people who sip their drinks are more likely to have tooth damage than those who finish their beverages quickly.  TOOTH STAINING DR...
Read more