Blog
Dental Care Week 2018 at Cardiff Dental
No matter how busy your schedule might, it is critical that you take the time needed to care for your teeth. And with Dental Health Week just around the corner (6 to 12 August), there is no better time for you to refocus on getting your dental health into tiptop shape!
5 Gingivitis Cure Tips from Your Cardiff Dentist
If there is an unknown super-villain in the world of dental disease, it might be gum disease.
Orthodontic Answers to Tooth Alignment Questions
Crooked or misaligned teeth can be unattractive and adversely affect the lives of adults and children.
Weird Dental Myths, Theories & Realities
Dental care is a serious business, because it’s about your overall health and confidence, as well as your oral health and function.
Why Regular Dental Cleaning is so Important
Many folks don’t like visiting dental offices. This can be due to fear of pain, a dislike of the dental drill, or just plain not liking being told what to do or being judged by a dentist.
Eliminating Plaque and Tartar Buildup
Plaque is a constant threat to your dental health, particularly if it is allowed to develop into tartar.
Bleeding Gums and Braces: Connections and Cures
We all know that the end results of good orthodontic work, a stunning and straight-teethed smile, make braces well worth the effort.
Zoom Whitening: Can It Help You?
A study has confirmed what many of us suspected – that white teeth make people seem more attractive. This is because teeth are the human equivalent of a peacock’s tail – a sign of health and genetic quality designed to help attract mates.
Caring For Your Teeth During The Sugar-Filled Holidays
Good oral care during the holidays can be difficult with the easy availability of sugary sweets during the season. Counting down the 12 days of Christmas can be fun, but if those days are filled with chocolate and sweets, it isn’t so great for your teeth.
Can Diabetes Affect Your Teeth And Gums?
Did you know that trouble keeping your blood sugar at the proper level can lead to infection in your gums? It’s true, people suffering from diabetes have a higher rate of gum or periodontal disease than those without diabetes.
