FAQ

Oral bacteria feed on sugars, producing acid that erodes enamel, leading to cavities.

A cosmetic procedure where a tooth-colored composite material is applied, shaped, hardened, and polished to repair or improve appearance.

Begin oral care early, avoid sugary drinks, use fluoride toothpaste, ensure regular dental visits, and provide a balanced diet.

Causes include certain medications, aging, radiation therapy, diseases, and tobacco or alcohol use.

By removing the decayed portion and filling the cavity with dental materials like amalgam, composite resin, or porcelain.

To ensure optimal oral health, detect and treat dental issues early, and receive professional cleanings to remove plaque and tartar.

A procedure where the pulp of a tooth, usually in children, is removed from the crown portion, often preceding a pulpectomy or root canal.

The natural process where minerals are deposited back onto tooth enamel, often aided by fluoride.

Their color compounds (chromogens) bind to tooth enamel, especially when combined with acid or tannins. Examples include coffee, tea, wine, and berries.

Through visual inspection, palpation, using specialized lights, or dyes, and if suspicious, a biopsy is taken for definitive diagnosis.

Due to cavities, gum disease, impacted teeth, infections, tooth fractures, or conditions like sinusitis or temporomandibular joint disorders.

Bleeding gums can be a sign of gum disease, brushing too hard, or using a toothbrush with hard bristles. If it persists, see a dentist.