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.
They maintain the position of straightened teeth, preventing them from shifting back to their original position.
They specialize in treating diseases, injuries, and defects in the head, neck, face, and jaw. They often perform surgeries related to the mouth and jaw.
Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, floss once daily, rinse with an antimicrobial or fluoride mouthwash, and have regular dental check-ups.
To detect problems not visible during a regular dental exam, such as cavities between teeth, infections, impacted teeth, or bone loss.
Thin shells of porcelain or resin that cover the front surface of teeth, improving their appearance in terms of color, shape, size, or length.
Not everyone needs them removed. However, if they cause pain, are impacted, or lead to misalignment, extraction might be recommended.
A root end surgery, where the tip of the tooth’s root is removed and a root end cavity is filled.
Brush them daily with a soft denture brush, soak overnight in a denture cleanser, and rinse before wearing.
They act as a protective shield, covering the chewing surfaces of molars to prevent decay.
Wear a mouthguard, avoid chewing on hard objects, use helmets or face cages, and follow sport-specific safety guidelines.
Orthodontic treatments, including braces, retainers, or surgery, can be used. Consult with an orthodontist for the best approach.
They include cavities, gum disease, impacted teeth, infections, fractures, temporomandibular joint disorders, ulcers, or other oral sores.
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