FAQ

Artificial devices replacing missing or damaged teeth. They include dentures, bridges, crowns, implants, and veneers.

It’s a painful condition that can occur after a tooth extraction when a blood clot doesn’t form or is lost, exposing the bone.

By applying constant pressure, they shift teeth in a specific direction. As the teeth move, the bone changes shape to accommodate the new positions.

Causes include gum disease, aggressive tooth brushing, genetics, hormonal changes, tobacco use, bruxism, misaligned teeth, and oral piercings.

A dentist specializing in treating the pulp and nerve of the tooth, commonly performing root canal treatments.

Similar to an inlay, but it extends to cover one or more cusps of a tooth, providing a middle ground between inlays and crowns.

They can result from fluorosis, demineralization (often due to braces), or a developmental condition.

Limit staining foods/drinks, rinse after consumption, use a straw, avoid tobacco, brush and floss regularly, and have professional cleanings.

Aging, tobacco use, certain foods/drinks (coffee, tea, red wine), trauma, medications, and genetics can lead to discoloration.

It can reduce plaque, fight bacteria, freshen breath, and, if it contains fluoride, protect against tooth decay.

Brush twice daily, floss once a day, use fluoride toothpaste, rinse with mouthwash, and have regular dental check-ups.

They replace missing teeth roots, providing a foundation for replacement teeth. They fuse to the jawbone, ensuring stability and function.