FAQ

Factors include poor oral hygiene, certain foods, tobacco use, dry mouth, infections, systemic diseases, and some medications.

Fluoride strengthens tooth enamel, making it more resistant to acid attacks from plaque bacteria and sugars, thus preventing cavities.

Though calorie-free, the acid in diet soda can erode tooth enamel, making teeth more susceptible to cavities.

A tooth that hasn’t erupted because it’s blocked by other teeth, bone, or soft tissue.

They hold straightened teeth in place, preventing them from shifting after orthodontic treatment, ensuring long-term alignment.

Direct fillings (like amalgam or composite) are placed immediately in a cavity. Indirect fillings (like inlays or onlays) are fabricated outside of the mouth and then placed.

They help catch and treat issues early, provide professional cleanings, and ensure overall oral health.

Via professional cleanings, scaling and root planing, medications, or surgical treatments, depending on the severity.

It can cause misalignment of teeth, affect the roof of the mouth, and interfere with the normal growth of the mouth.

Limit acidic foods and drinks, use a straw, drink water afterward, and wait at least 30 minutes after consuming acids to brush.

Crowns restore a tooth’s shape, size, and strength. They fully encase the visible portion of the tooth or dental implant.

Maintain good oral hygiene, rinse with saltwater, avoid tobacco and spicy foods, and see a dentist if the condition persists.