by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Feb 25, 2019 | From Our Blog, General Dentistry, Periodontal Prevention
Brushing your teeth regularly is the foundation of great oral health. Brushing regularly helps reduce the changes of cavities, plaque buildup, gum disease and many other common dental challenges. When it comes to brushing your teeth, there are a few different options...
by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Nov 20, 2018 | From Our Blog, Healthy Lifestyle, Periodontal Prevention
Bad Breath can happen to anyone, and surely at some point or another, we’ve all suffered from it. You may suffer from bad breath and no one ever told you. That’s one of the most difficult things about it—having it and not knowing it. Having bad breath can cause many...
by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Oct 26, 2018 | From Our Blog, General Dentistry
At Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry, we see numerous patients every week who have tooth decay, gum problems, sensitive teeth, enamel damage, and cosmetic dental concerns. Many of our patients frequently ask what steps they can take to protect their teeth and...
by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Sep 5, 2018 | Cosmetic Dentistry, From Our Blog, General Dentistry
Dentistry is becoming progressively better as computers allow for 3D mapping of patients’ mouths and newer materials become available for replacing dental fillings. In decades past, it was very common for people to require full or partial sets of dentures in later...
by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Jul 12, 2018 | From Our Blog, General Dentistry, Healthy Lifestyle, Periodontal Prevention
At Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry, we realize how oral health can impact your overall health and quality of life. This is why we highly urge all of our patients to make oral hygiene a top priority. According to a study published in the Journal of...
by Midway Family and Cosmetic Dentistry | Apr 24, 2018 | From Our Blog
It’s possible that sinus inflammation or an infection can lead to a toothache, especially in your upper back teeth. The reason these teeth are most commonly affected is because your sinuses are closest to them. If you’ve been dealing with a toothache that doesn’t seem...
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