FAQ: Explore our frequently asked questions section for quick and reliable answers to common dental queries. Find information on a wide range of topics to keep your oral health knowledge up-to-date.
Depending on the severity, treatments include dental bonding, veneers, crowns, root canal therapy, or extraction.
A fixed prosthetic device that replaces missing teeth by anchoring to adjacent natural teeth, often made of porcelain or ceramic.
Braces placed behind the teeth, making them virtually invisible, yet they can be as effective as traditional braces.
Regular cleaning is preventive, focusing on the tooth’s surface. Deep cleaning (scaling and root planing) treats gum disease by cleaning below the gumline.
Hold it by the crown, rinse without scrubbing, try reinserting it, or keep it moist (in milk or saliva) and see a dentist immediately.
After orthodontic treatment, they maintain the new position of teeth, preventing them from shifting back to their original positions.
Lasers can be used for a range of purposes, including cavity removal, teeth whitening, tissue reshaping, and to harden bonding materials.
Dental x-rays use very low radiation levels and are considered safe. They’re essential for diagnosing certain dental conditions not visible to the naked eye.
Maintain oral hygiene, eat a balanced diet, avoid frequent snacking on sugary foods/drinks, use fluoride toothpaste, and have regular dental check-ups.
Bacteria in the mouth feed on sugars, producing acids that weaken tooth enamel, leading to decay.
By removing the decayed portion and filling the area with a material like amalgam, composite resin, gold, or ceramic.
Rarely, some people might be allergic to metals or materials in fillings. Symptoms can include itching or skin rashes.
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