Tag: Dental Decay
City of London dentist prevents gum disease by keeping your teeth healthy
It sounds fairly obvious to say it, but having healthy gums usually means having healthy teeth. Maintaining a good standard of oral hygiene at all times is the key to avoiding nasty and painful oral conditions such as dental decay and gum disease. Most patients who have healthy gums also…
READ ARTICLECentral London dentist demonstrates the correct flossing technique
Flossing is very important because it removes food particles and bacteria from hard to reach places not cleaned by conventional brushing. These include in the narrow gaps between teeth and below the gum line. It is these places that are often breeding grounds for bacteria and the location of a…
READ ARTICLEHassle-free dentures form City of London dentist
Dentures, or partial dentures, are artificial teeth that are specifically designed to replace all or part of the dental arc when teeth have been lost to decay or accidental damage. In the past dentures have had something of a bad reputation because they were unrealistic and patients often had trouble…
READ ARTICLELondon dentist discovers oral cancer at routine check up
There are a number of very important reasons why you should keep up regular dental check ups with a London dentist. Reasons that could have a very beneficial effect on your overall health. According to the Oral Cancer foundation, someone dies every hour from oral cancer, a statistic that could…
READ ARTICLERoot Canal Treatment Done by Dental Spas in the City of London
Root canal treatment, also referred to as endodontic therapy by dentists, has become a fairly common dental procedure these days. Sometimes decay or injury leads to the infection of the tooth pulp which is essentially the nerve tissue of the tooth. Initially you may not experience any pain, but when…
READ ARTICLECentral London Dentists Offer Dental Sealants
Central London dentists have been placing dental sealants for a long time to seal out dental decay. These sealants are almost always placed on the back teeth; the child’s premolars and molars, on the biting surfaces. These dental sealants are made of plastic, and act as coatings to seal out…
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