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Posts for tag: oral health

Your Food's Micronutrients Make a Difference in Your Dental Health

By Aberdeen Dental Associates
January 06, 2021
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health   nutrition  
YourFoodsMicronutrientsMakeaDifferenceinYourDentalHealth

When you were a kid, a plate of green beans or carrots probably seemed less appealing than a handful of cookies or a bowl of ice cream. Mom or dad telling you to “eat your vegetables” was the last thing you wanted to hear.

Hopefully, you've made friends with fresh fruits and vegetables as you've grown up. But even if you're just acquaintances, these foods are nonetheless essential to good health, particularly your teeth and gums. Among other things, they're packed with vitamins and minerals that help prevent tooth decay, gum disease or even oral cancer.

Here's a sampling of dental health-boosting micronutrients and the foods you'll find them in.

Vitamin C. Found in a variety of fruits and vegetables, vitamin C boosts the immune system to fight infections like tooth decay or gum disease. It's also an antioxidant that lowers your risk of cancer.

Calcium. This mineral obtained through dairy products, bony fish, greens and legumes, strengthens teeth and bones. It can also improve nerve and muscle function.

Vitamin D. This vitamin helps teeth absorb calcium to make them less prone to decay. You can find this essential vitamin in dairy foods, eggs, fatty fish or sunlight.

Phosphorus. Like calcium, phosphorus also strengthens teeth and bones. You'll find it plentiful in dairy and meats, especially seafood and poultry.

Magnesium. This mineral helps teeth and bones absorb other minerals and can also help with enzyme function needed to avoid disease. You'll find it in nuts, legumes, whole grains, dark leafy greens, seafood and chocolate.

If you don't think you're getting enough of these and other nutrients, you can obtain them through dietary supplements. But do be careful: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) can remove harmful supplements from the market, but only after consumer use has provided evidence that they're unsafe. And, you won't be getting fiber or other elements found in regular foods that your body needs to be healthy and function properly.

Still, if you think you need to supplement a nutritional deficiency, speak first with your doctor or dentist about it and what you should take. If at all possible, though, eat your veggies—your teeth and gums, as well as the rest of your body, will be the healthier for it.

If you would like more information on nutrition's role in dental health, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Vitamins & Dietary Supplements.”

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4 Things You Can Do To Protect Oral Health During Cancer Treatment

By Aberdeen Dental Associates
December 27, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health  
4ThingsYouCanDoToProtectOralHealthDuringCancerTreatment

Despite momentous strides in recent years in the fight against cancer, treatments can still disrupt normal life. Both radiation and chemotherapy have side effects that can cause problems in other areas of health—particularly the teeth and gums.

If you or a loved one are undergoing cancer treatment, it's important to get ahead of any potential side effects it may have on dental health. Here are 4 things that can help protect teeth and gums while undergoing cancer treatment.

Get a preliminary dental exam. Before beginning treatment, patients should have their dentist examine their teeth and gums to establish a baseline for current dental health and to treat any problems that may already exist. However, patients should only undergo dental procedures in which the recovery time can be completed before starting radiation or chemotherapy.

Be meticulous about oral hygiene. Undergoing cancer treatment can increase the risks for developing tooth decay or gum disease. That's why it's important that patients thoroughly brush and floss everyday to reduce bacterial plaque buildup that causes disease. Patients should also reduce sugar in their diets, a prime food source for bacteria, and eat “teeth-friendly” foods filled with minerals like calcium and phosphorous to keep teeth strong.

Keep up regular dental visits. The physical toll that results from cancer treatment often makes it difficult to carry on routine activities. Even so, patients should try to keep up regular dental visits during their treatment. Besides the extra disease prevention offered by dental cleanings, the dentist can also monitor for any changes in oral health and provide treatment if appropriate.

Minimize dry mouth. Undergoing cancer treatment can interfere with saliva production and flow. This can lead to chronic dry mouth and, without the full protection of saliva against dental disease, could increase the risk of tooth decay or gum disease. Patients can minimize dry mouth by drinking more water, using saliva boosters and discussing medication alternatives with their doctor.

It may not be possible to fully avoid harm to your oral health during cancer treatment, and some form of dental restoration may be necessary later. But following these guidelines could minimize the damage and make it easier to regain your dental health afterward.

If you would like more information on dental care during cancer treatment, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Oral Health During Cancer Treatment.”

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4 Areas Deserving Attention as You Protect Your Teeth for a Lifetime

By Aberdeen Dental Associates
November 06, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health  
4AreasDeservingAttentionasYouProtectYourTeethforaLifetime

Thousands of years ago, our ancestors could only expect to live between 30 and 40 years. But steady improvements in lifestyle and medical care have increased human life expectancy to almost 80 years.

Although a welcome development, it does raise a question: Are our teeth up to the added years? Even though quite resilient, it's natural for teeth to wear after years and tens of thousands of meals biting and chewing.

Fortunately, there have also been phenomenal advances in dental restorations that can effectively replace teeth we lose along the way. Even so, the most advanced artificial replacements can't restore the full benefit of natural teeth to oral and general health. The ideal goal is to preserve and protect our natural teeth for as long as possible.

Here are 4 areas worthy of your attention in protecting your teeth throughout your lifetime.

Dental disease. Tooth decay and periodontal (gum) disease are the top causes for poor dental health and tooth loss. They're caused by bacteria living and feeding primarily in dental plaque, a thin biofilm on tooth surfaces. Brushing and flossing daily, along with regular dental cleanings, removes this disease-causing plaque. You should also seek treatment as soon as possible at the first sign of dental disease.

Bite correction. A poor bite is more than a smile problem: Teeth out of alignment and not engaging normally with their counterparts on the other jaw may increase tooth wear and make hygiene more difficult to perform. Orthodontic treatment, even if undertaken later in life, can help maintain your teeth's long-term health and longevity.

Bad habits. Your teeth are tough, but not indestructible. Protect them by avoiding harmful habits or practices like crunching ice, gnawing on pencils, nails or other hard objects, cracking open nuts or using your teeth as tools. Not engaging in these kinds of habits will help reduce wear and help you also avoid chipping and fractures.

Teeth grinding. Involuntarily clenching or grinding your teeth, often while sleeping, can accelerate dental wear. If you suspect you have this habit, take steps first to deal with stress, the number one cause of adult teeth grinding. Your dentist can also fashion a mouth guard that prevents your teeth from making solid contact with each other and thus help reduce wearing to your teeth.

If you would like more information on tooth wear, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “How and Why Teeth Wear.”

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Use Appropriate Hygiene Products for Maximum Smile Protection

By Aberdeen Dental Associates
September 07, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral hygiene   oral health  
UseAppropriateHygieneProductsforMaximumSmileProtection

After years of research, we're confident in saying that brushing and flossing daily are essential for maintaining a healthy mouth. A mere five minutes a day performing these tasks will significantly lower your risk of dental disease.

We're also sure about the essentials you'll need to perform these tasks: a soft-bristled toothbrush using fluoride toothpaste, and a roll (or picks) of dental floss. The only deviation might be a water flosser appliance instead of flossing thread.

Unfortunately, some folks deviate even more from the norm for both of these tasks. One of the strangest is a social media trend substituting regular toothpaste with substances containing activated charcoal. The proponents of brushing with charcoal claim it will help whiten teeth and kill harmful microorganisms. People brushing with a black, tarry substance also seem to make for good “gross-out” videos.

There's no substantial evidence to support these claims. Perhaps proponents of charcoal's whitening ability are assuming it can remove stains based on its natural abrasiveness. It could, however, remove more than that: Used over time, charcoal could wear down the protective enamel coating on your teeth. If that happens, your teeth will be more yellow and at much greater risk for tooth decay.

When it comes to flossing (or more precisely, removing food material from between teeth), people can be highly inventive, substituting what might be at hand for dental floss. In a recent survey, a thousand adults were asked if they had ever used household items to clean between their teeth and what kind. Eighty percent said they had, using among other things twigs, nails (the finger or toe variety) and screwdrivers.

Such items aren't meant for dental use and can harm tooth surfaces and gum tissues. Those around you, especially at the dinner table, might also find their use off-putting. Instead, use items approved by the American Dental Association like floss, floss picks or toothpicks. Some of these items are small enough to carry with you for the occasional social “emergency.”

Brushing and flossing can absolutely make a difference keeping your teeth and gums healthy. But the real benefit comes when you perform these tasks correctly—and use the right products for the job.

If you would like more information on best oral hygiene practices, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation.

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With Outdoor Sports (Hopefully) Poised to Begin, Be Prepared for Oral Injuries

By Aberdeen Dental Associates
May 30, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health   dental injury  
WithOutdoorSportsHopefullyPoisedtoBeginBePreparedforOralInjuries

National Physical Fitness & Sports Month in May, sponsored by the President's Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition, is a fitting time to encourage us to play sports. Many of us already feel the Spring itch to get out there and get involved. Unfortunately, an increase in sports or exercise activities also means an increase in potential physical injury risks, including to the face and mouth.

Although COVID-19 protective measures are delaying group sports, there's hope that many leagues will be able to salvage at least part of their season. If so, you should know what to do to keep yourself or a family member safe from oral and dental injuries.

First and foremost, wear a sports mouthguard, a plastic device worn in the mouth to reduce hard impacts from other players or sports equipment. A custom-fitted guard made by a dentist offers the best level of protection and the most comfortable fit.

But even though wearing a mouthguard significantly lowers the chances of mouth injuries, they can still occur. It's a good idea, then, to know what to do in the event of an oral injury.

Soft tissues. If the lips, cheeks, gums or tongue are cut or bruised, first carefully clean the wound of dirt or debris (be sure to check debris for any tooth pieces). If the wound bleeds, place some clean cotton gauze against it until it stops. If the wound is deep, the person may need stitches and possible antibiotic treatments or a tetanus shot. When in doubt, visit the ER.

Jaws. A hard blow could move the lower jaw out of its socket, or even fracture either jaw. Either type of injury, often accompanied by pain, swelling or deformity, requires medical attention. Treating a dislocation is usually a relatively simple procedure performed by a doctor, but fractures often involve a more extensive, long-term treatment.

Teeth. If a tooth is injured, try to collect and clean off any tooth pieces you can find, and call us immediately. If a tooth is knocked out, pick it up by the crown end, clean it off, and place it back into the empty socket. Have the person gently but firmly clench down on it and call the office or go to the ER as quickly as possible. Prompt attention is also needed for teeth moved out of alignment by a hard blow.

Playing sports has obvious physical, mental and social benefits. Don't let an oral injury rob you or a family member of those benefits. Take precautions and know what to do during a dental emergency.

If you would like more information about, please contact us or schedule a consultation. To learn more, read the Dear Doctor magazine articles “An Introduction to Sports Injuries & Dentistry” and “Dental Injuries: Field-Side Pocket Guide.”

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Older Posts oral health (8)
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Archive:

  • 2021
      • February (3)
        • How AFV's Alfonso Ribeiro Saved His Tooth
        • How You Can Prevent Teeth Grinding From Damaging Your Oral Health
        • Here's What You Need To Know About Dental Insurance and Choosing a Crown
      • January (3)
        • Two Good Options for Temporarily Replacing a Teenager's Missing Tooth
        • Too Old to Straighten Your Smile? Not If You're Like These A-List Celebrities
        • Your Food's Micronutrients Make a Difference in Your Dental Health
  • 2020
      • December (3)
        • 4 Things You Can Do To Protect Oral Health During Cancer Treatment
        • Local Anesthesia Makes for a More Pleasant and Pain-Free Dental Experience
        • Vivica Fox and Zendaya Have This in Common: A Gorgeous Smile
      • November (3)
        • Keep Your New Straightened Smile Straight With an Orthodontic Retainer
        • Age Doesn't Have to Stop You From Straightening Your Smile
        • 4 Areas Deserving Attention as You Protect Your Teeth for a Lifetime
      • October (3)
        • You Can Have a Straighter Smile - Just Like the Queen of England
        • Direct Veneers Offer a Quick and Affordable Alternative to Traditional Veneers
        • Keep Your Child's Fluoride Intake at a Safe but Effective Level
      • September (3)
        • Preventing Gum Disease Could Help More Than Your Teeth and Gums
        • Porcelain Veneers Transform Real Housewives Star's Smile Spoiled by Teeth Grinding
        • Use Appropriate Hygiene Products for Maximum Smile Protection
      • August (3)
        • This Orthodontic Device Could Reduce the Need for Future Braces
        • DIY Orthodontics is a Recipe for Dental Disaster
        • The Real Truth Behind Ed Helms' Missing Tooth in "The Hangover"
      • July (3)
        • Instill These Habits in Your Child for a Lifetime of Great Dental Health
        • Use This Product to Check Your Brushing and Flossing Effectiveness
        • Here's the Scoop on Your Upcoming Root Canal
      • June (3)
        • Bobby Bones Dances His Way to Dental Damage
        • 3 Reasons a Root Canal Treatment Might Fail and What You Can Do About It
        • 4 Ways to Avoid Dental Disease While Wearing Braces
      • May (3)
        • With Outdoor Sports (Hopefully) Poised to Begin, Be Prepared for Oral Injuries
        • Healthy Smiles for Alfonso Ribeiro and Family
        • Sedation Therapy Can Help Anxious Patients Get the Dental Care They Need
      • April (3)
        • Facial Nerve Pain can be Managed with Effective Treatment
        • Lip or Palate Clefts can be Effectively Repaired
        • Pop Star Demi Lovato Pops Out Jay Glazer's Tooth
      • March (4)
        • Treating a Young, Permanent Tooth Requires a Different Approach
        • Here's How to Avoid Dry Socket After Tooth Extraction Surgery
        • Why Vaping isn't a Safe Choice for Your Oral Health
        • Dakota Johnson and Her Missing Tooth Gap Sparks Online Debate
      • February (2)
        • Stop Bite Problems Early With Interceptive Orthodontics
        • You Don't Have to Live With Uncomfortable Cracked Mouth Corners
      • January (4)
        • Wearing Dentures 24/7 May Not Be a Good Idea - Here's Why
        • Fan of Superhero Film Black Panther Breaks Steel Wire...with Her Mouth!
        • 3 Things You Can Do to Protect Your Tooth Enamel
        • Watch Out for Re-Infection After a Root Canal Treatment
  • 2019
      • December (3)
        • New "Behind the Teeth" Braces Could Give You the Advantage of "Invisibility"
        • Viggo Mortensen's Red-Carpet Smile
        • Fluoridated Drinking Water Helps Curb Tooth Decay Safely
      • November (3)
        • Wearing a Retainer Will Protect Your New Smile After Braces
        • You can Get Relief from Facial Pain
        • Expert Advice: Vivica A. Fox on Kissing and Oral health
      • October (3)
        • 4 Serious Health Conditions That Gum Disease Might Make Worse
        • Behavioral Therapy Could Reduce a Child's Dental Anxiety Without Drugs
        • Don't Delay Seeing the Dentist If You Suspect Gum Recession
      • September (3)
        • Lady Gaga Wasn't "Born This Way?"
        • A Partnership With the Dentist Will Help Your Child's Teeth Develop Normally
        • A Little Orthodontic Magic Could Help an Impacted Tooth Erupt
      • August (3)
        • A Stainless Steel Crown Could Extend the Life of a Primary Molar
        • Charlize Theron Back in Action After Dental Surgery
        • 3 Ways to Correct Missing Front Teeth
      • July (3)
        • Sedation can Make Dental Treatment Easier for High Anxiety Patients
        • You May Need to Postpone an Upcoming Dental Visit if You Have Shingles
        • NBA Player's Injury Points Out Need for Mouthguards
      • June (3)
        • You May Not Need a Narcotic to Manage Post-Dental Work Pain
        • 4 Affordable Ways to Transform Your Smile for a Once-In-A-Lifetime Moment
        • Improve Your Dental Health by Mastering Your Brushing Skills
      • May (3)
        • Crazy Little Thing Called... Hyperdontia?
        • Here's How You Can Protect Your Child's Teeth from Tooth Decay
        • You Might Avoid a Root Canal with This Tooth-Saving Procedure
      • April (3)
        • Get Ahead of a Developing Cross-Bite with This Early Intervention Measure
        • Dental Injury Is Just a Temporary Setback for Basketball Star Kevin Love
        • If a Root Canal Can't be Done, this Procedure Might Save Your Tooth
      • March (3)
        • Your Age Doesn't Have to Keep You from a Straighter Smile
        • Recreational Marijuana Could Increase Your Risk of Gum Disease
        • 2.6 Million Fans 'Like' Justin Bieber's Chipped Tooth
      • February (3)
        • Composite Resin Could Amp up Your Teeth's Attractiveness in Just One Visit
        • A New Veneer with Minimal or No Tooth Alteration
        • A Bonded Retainer Might be a Better Choice After Braces
      • January (3)
        • Dental Magic Transforms Smiles
        • 3 Ways Orthodontic Techniques Could Prevent a Poor Bite
        • 4 Things that can Cause Gum Recession and What to do About Them
  • 2018
      • December (3)
        • Porcelain Veneers Might not be the Best Option for Teenagers
        • Even Celebrities Like Jennifer Lawrence Aren't Immune From Bad Breath!
        • Practice the Dental Care Basics to Ensure a Healthy Smile
      • November (3)
        • Conscious Sedation can Help Ease Your Child's Dental Visit Anxiety
        • TMD and Fibromyalgia Could Share Links in Chronic Pain
        • Jamie Foxx Chips a Tooth - This Time by Accident!
      • October (3)
        • Is Traditional Flossing too Difficult? Consider Water Flossing
        • 3 Surprising Sugar Sources Your Baby Might be Consuming
        • What You Should Know About a Home Teeth Whitening Kit
      • September (3)
        • Chrissy Teigen's Teeth-Grinding Troubles
        • Oral Hygiene isn't Easy with Braces - but it's Still Doable
        • Correcting a Poor Bite Improves Dental Health as Well as Smile Appearance
      • August (3)
        • How to Treat the Problem of Teeth that Never Developed
        • Fifth Harmony's Camila Cabello Chips a Tooth, but Concert Still "Worth It"
        • Advances in Dental Health that may be Waiting for us Just around the Corner
      • July (3)
        • Ready for Summer Camp? Be Sure to Pack a Toothbrush
        • Be on the Alert for Gum Disease While Wearing Braces
        • Margot Robbie Knows: A Great Smile Is Worth Protecting
      • June (3)
        • Can an App Help You Brush Your Teeth?
        • What You Can Do to Support Your Child's Dental Development
        • Bone Grafting Might be Necessary Before You Obtain an Implant
      • May (4)
        • A Different Kind of "Chip Shot" for Pro Golfer Danielle Kang
        • Even if a Root Canal Won't Work, This Procedure Could Save your Tooth
        • Your Child Isn't in Danger from X-Rays Thanks to the ALARA Principle
        • Start Early with Your Baby's Dental Care
      • April (2)
        • How Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Gets Her Kids to Floss
        • 3 Situations for Seeing a Periodontist
      • March (3)
        • 3 Things Your Dentist Recommends You do if You Have Shingles
        • 3 Things You May Not Know About Orthodontics
        • Vivica's Veneers: the Making of a Hollywood Smile
      • February (2)
        • Retainers Help you Protect Your Newly Aligned Teeth
        • February Focuses on Children's Dental Health
      • January (2)
        • You may Need Orthodontic Work Before Getting a Dental Implant
        • (Don't) Break It Like Beckham
  • 2017
      • December (2)
        • What You can do to Ease that Burning Sensation in Your Mouth
        • Gum Disease can Prevent Your Gums from Protecting Your Teeth
      • November (2)
        • 3 Ways You Can Help Your Child Feel at Home at the Dentist
        • Why Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Couldn't Have Braces
      • October (2)
        • Metal Dental Amalgam: Still a Safe and Effective Tooth Filling
        • Bad Breath in Children
      • September (2)
        • FAQs About Pediatric Dentistry
        • Baseball's Francisco Lindor Shines as "Mr. Smile"
      • August (3)
        • The Case for Moving Just a Few Teeth Orthodontically
        • How Kathy Bates Retains Her Movie-Star Smile
        • Regular Flossing not Your Thing? Try an Oral Irrigator
      • July (2)
        • Kathy Bates Plays It Smart With Professional Teeth Whitening
        • Professional Whitening Offers an Effective Way to Restore Your Smile's Luster
      • June (2)
        • Neil Patrick Harris: What the Oscars Host Treasures Most
        • Tooth Troubles for NBA Star Isaiah Thomas
      • May (2)
        • Actress Emma Stone Reveals How Thumb Sucking Affected Her Teeth
        • Consider Clear Aligners Instead of Braces for Your Teen
      • April (2)
        • Noah Galloway's Dentally Dangerous Dancing
        • An Affordable RPD Could be the Answer to Your Missing Teeth Problems
      • March (2)
        • Dr. Travis Stork: If Only I'd Worn A Mouthguard!
        • Sedation, Along with Understanding, can Relieve Your Dental Visit Fears
      • February (3)
        • Master Illusionist Benefits from the Magic of Orthodontics
        • A Root Canal Can Stop Tooth Decay and Save Your Tooth
        • In Today's NFL, Oral Hygiene Takes Center Stage
      • January (2)
        • The Right Treatment for Your Child's Injured Tooth Increases its Survival
        • Ariana Grande Breaks Free - of Her Wisdom Teeth
  • 2016
      • December (2)
        • Those Red Patches on Your Tongue are Nothing to be Alarmed About
        • Spice Up Your Teeth
      • November (3)
        • Answering Your Questions about Your Upcoming Teeth Whitening
        • Any Time, Any Place: Cam Newton's Guide to Flossing
        • Follow These Common Sense Steps When Your Child has a Toothache
      • October (2)
        • Jimmy Fallon Can’t Catch a Break - Except in His Tooth
        • Cleaning Your Oral Appliance Extends its Life and Ensures Good Health
      • September (2)
        • Sofia Vergara: 'Obsessed' With Oral Hygiene
        • 4 Things to Give Your Child a Head Start on Good Oral Health
      • August (2)
        • New Front Teeth for a Teenaged David Duchovny
        • Artificial Sweeteners can Boost your Dental Health
      • July (3)
        • Dr. Travis Stork: Don't Ignore Bleeding Gums
        • Winning the War on Gum Disease Requires Post-Treatment Vigilance
        • America's (Dentists) Got Talent - for Fixing Damaged or Missing Teeth!
      • June (2)
        • There's a Good Reason for Adults to Consider Orthodontics - Better Oral Health
        • Dental Crowns for the King of Magic
      • May (2)
        • Prudent Use of X-Rays in Children Provides the most Benefit at the Lowest Risk
        • A Royal Fix
      • April (2)
        • Local Anesthesia Provides a More Pleasant and Thorough Dental Experience
        • Game, Set, Match: Milos Raonic Says A Mouthguard Helps Him Win
      • March (2)
        • A Root Canal Treatment may be Your Best Chance to Save a Tooth
        • Johnny's Teeth Aren't Rotten Any More
      • February (2)
        • 3 Ways Your Dental Hygienist Improves Your Oral Health
        • Eden Sher and the Lost Retainer
      • January (3)
        • Crown Differences Could Ultimately Affect Your Cost
        • A Toothless Tiger?
        • Is Dental Treatment Safe During Pregnancy?
  • 2015
      • December (2)
        • Actor David Ramsey Discusses Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
        • Treating Dry Mouth is Important for Maintaining Good Oral Health
      • November (2)
        • Actor David Ramsey Says: Don't Forget to Floss!
        • Simple or Surgical? Choosing the Right Kind of Tooth Extraction
      • October (2)
        • No "Glee" in Tooth Grinding
        • Facial Nerve Pain can be Reduced with the Right Treatment Approach
      • September (2)
        • Jason Derulo's Ideal Match
        • You May Need Surgery to Repair the Damage of Gum Recession
      • August (2)
        • Dwight Howard: A Bright NBA Star With a Smile to Match
        • Easing the Pain and Discomfort of Canker Sores
      • July (3)
        • Beyonce Makes Flossing a Family Affair
        • Baby Your Teeth and Gums During Pregnancy
        • Giancarlo Stanton Gets Major-League Mouth Protection
      • June (2)
        • Changing Antibiotic Use Today will Help Ensure Their Effectiveness Tomorrow
        • Tom Hanks' Abscessed Tooth Gets Cast Away
      • May (3)
        • Clicking Jaw: When Should You Be Concerned?
        • Nancy O'Dell on Making Oral Hygiene Fun for Kids
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Blaine, MN 55449
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