PRACTICAL DENTAL INFORMATION
Browse articles about prevention, dental procedures, technology and questions that often come up before or after a visit.
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DENTAL ANSWERS
Find clear answers before and after your dental visit.
Explore practical articles about prevention, treatment options, dental technology and questions you may want to discuss at your next visit. The information is general and does not replace an examination.
RECENT ARTICLES
Latest dental articles and patient guides.
Can Sugar-Free Gum Replace Brushing? What Dentists Say
Sugar-free gum can help after meals, but it is not a replacement for brushing and flossing. Learn how it fits into oral hygiene.
The Future of Dental Care: How the Fotona LightWalker Enhances Conservative Dentistry
At Excel Dental, we believe in preserving your natural teeth whenever possible, and our commitment to conservative dentistry is stronger than ever with the addition of the Fotona…
Myth: You only need to floss when food is stuck between your teeth. Fact: Flossing daily removes plaque from areas your toothbrush can’t reach, helping to prevent cavities and gum disease.
Today, I want to address a common misconception about flossing. Many people believe that flossing is only necessary when food gets stuck between their teeth. However, this myth…
Myth: You only need to see the dentist once a year. Fact: Most people should visit the dentist every six months for cleanings and check-ups to catch issues early.
Today, I want to address a common misconception about dental care: the belief that you only need to see the dentist once a year. In reality, most people…
Myth: Sugar causes cavities. Fact: It’s not sugar alone, but how long it stays on your teeth. Bacteria in your mouth feed on sugar and create acid, which can lead to cavities.
Today, I want to address a common misconception about dental health: the belief that sugar alone causes cavities. While sugar does play a role, the real culprit is…
Myth: Pregnancy causes tooth loss. Fact: With good oral hygiene and regular dental visits, pregnancy doesn’t have to affect your teeth. Hormonal changes can increase the risk of gum disease, so extra care is needed.
Today, I want to address a common myth that many expectant mothers worry about: the idea that pregnancy inevitably leads to tooth loss. This misconception can cause unnecessary…
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