Warning Signs that You Have an Abscess
An abscess warns you about an infection, but what warns you about an abscess? If you miss these signs of an abscess you may be neglecting a serious oral health problem.
Celebrate Children’s Dental Health Month with a new toothbrush!
Celebrate Children’s Dental Health Month by buying each of your children a new toothbrush. Dr Hannah Baek, Woodridge dentist, recommends that you change to a new toothbrush every 3 – 4 months or when the bristles become frayed or worn. Our Woodridge dentist always recommends that you purchase a soft bristle toothbrush for you and your family members.
Please remind your children to brush at least 2 times a day! Brushing two times a day helps freshen the breath, removes food debris and plaque build-up and helps prevent tooth decay.
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The Many Roles of Dental Crowns
Even if you have one or two dental crowns in your mouth, you may not realize how versatile they are. Take a moment to learn about today’s multi-talented dental crowns — you might discover they’re the perfect solution to your oral health issue.
When to Choose Veneers Over Teeth Whitening
How you feel about the way your teeth look has a big impact on how often you smile. Smiling more helps you look welcoming, friendly, and confident. If you don’t like the way your teeth look, learn how whitening or veneers can sparkle your smile.
How to Protect Your Tooth After a Root Canal
Root canal therapy (RCT) uses advanced techniques to treat decay and trauma deep within a tooth, preserving the tooth and avoiding extraction. If RCT is in your future, here’s how to care for your tooth afterward.
Pain When Chewing: Is It an Emergency?
With every bite comes a shock of pain that makes you want to either spit out your food, swallow it whole, or swear off eating. None of those options are acceptable. Find out when that chewing pain means you need to see a dentist immediately.
Chronic Bad Breath? It Could Be a Sign of Periodontal Disease
It's normal to experience bad breath on occasion. However, if you constantly need to pop mints, it could be a sign of an underlying issue like periodontal disease. Keep reading to learn more.