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Whether you have already re-opened or are planning to re-open in a few weeks, you will encounter patients that will be too hesitant to come in and see you. That may not be a concern right away, because there is pent-up demand for dental work with willing patients that will fill your schedule. But how can you create a consistent flow of high-volume patients and avoid a dip in demand when there are so many patients too afraid to come in for an appointment?
Bad news at your last dental visit: You have a decayed tooth. And not just in the enamel—the decay has invaded the tooth's inner pulp and the resulting infection is threatening the supporting bone structure. You're thinking that tooth is toast. Then comes the good news: your dentist believes the tooth can be rescued with a root canal treatment.
Periodontal (gum) disease is as common as it is destructive. Almost half of all adults 30 and older have some form—and those numbers increase to nearly three-quarters by age 65. Fortunately, we have effective ways to treat this bacterial infection, especially if we catch it early. By thoroughly removing all plaque, the disease-causing, bacterial biofilm that accumulates on tooth surfaces, we can stop the infection and help the gums return to normal.
When was the last time you had a dental appointment? Three, four months ago or so? You might have planned a needed treatment back then or you are due for your bi-annual regular check-up. But COVID-19 came and disrupted all your plans. You cannot go out nor your dentist’s office is open. While you can. Read more » The post Do’s and Don’ts at Your Next Dental Visit During COVID-19 appeared first on Modern Family Dental Care.
2 Min Read. Genetics, dietary habits, and facial trauma can cause your teeth to become stained, broken, or chipped. While not all of these issues affect the functionality of your teeth, they can harm your smile’s appearance. Even if you haven’t sustained any damage to your teeth, you may still be unsatisfied with their appearance. Disproportionate tooth length or misshapen teeth can be genetic and can draw negative attention to your smile.
While 2019 may have been the year of decluttering, thanks to author Marie Kondo, this year people are considering the value of conserving the things that matter the most to them. Saving family scrapbooks is a no-brainer when it comes to things to hold on to, but what about saving one of the most important parts of our body – our teeth? In 2019, the American Association of Endodontists (AAE) expanded their Root Canal Awareness Week, traditionally observed during May, into Save Your Tooth Month
The Coronavirus global pandemic has posed significant challenges for all members of the dental team. Dental hygienists and therapists are integral members of the dental team. Whilst we are uncertain on how the pandemic will affect the future of dentistry, we need to ensure that hygienists and therapists are kept at the forefront. I hope this piece helps with the next steps as we move forwards with our plans on returning to work.
When talking about oral health, tooth care is the main topic of discussion. Maybe because our teeth are the most visible part of our mouth and if you have a good set of teeth then others see you as healthy and attractive. Well, there’s nothing wrong with that, you definitely have to take care of. Read more » The post Preventing Gum Disease appeared first on Modern Family Dental Care.
When talking about oral health, tooth care is the main topic of discussion. Maybe because our teeth are the most visible part of our mouth and if you have a good set of teeth then others see you as healthy and attractive. Well, there’s nothing wrong with that, you definitely have to take care of. Read more » The post Preventing Gum Disease appeared first on Modern Family Dental Care.
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