How are dental X-rays taken?
They can be taken inside the mouth (intraoral) or outside (extraoral), using a small film or sensor and a controlled burst of X-ray radiation.
Dentist
Dr. Susan R. Pan, DDS, is a highly qualified dentist with a long-standing engagement in the field since 1986. She was a recipient of the Dr. Gerald Z Wright Award for graduating first in her class at Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario. Additionally, she worked as a clinical instructor for new dentists at the University of Western Ontario’s School of Dentistry and graduated from the Dental School of Sun Yat-Sen University of Medical Sciences. Dr. Pan has received recognition for her exceptional work, as she was consecutively awarded the Diamond Winner for the Readers’ Choice of their Favorite Dentist by the Hamilton Spectator in 2014 and 2015, and was nominated for the same title multiple times in 2007, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017.
It increases the risk of gum disease, tooth loss, oral cancer, and leads to bad breath and tooth discoloration.
You can consume energy water with porcelain veneers, but be cautious of its high caffeine and sugar content.
Direct fillings (like amalgam or composite) are placed immediately in a cavity. Indirect fillings (like inlays or onlays) are fabricated outside of the mouth and then placed.
You can consume flavored coconut milk with added electrolytes, potassium, fiber, and collagen with porcelain veneers, but be cautious of any added sugars and maintain good oral hygiene.
A tooth that hasn’t erupted because it’s blocked by other teeth, bone, or soft tissue.
Braces placed behind the teeth, making them virtually invisible, yet they can be as effective as traditional braces.