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You're enjoying a piece of hard candy or chewing on an unpopped popcorn when you realise that there is something hard in your mouth that doesn't melt or dis-solve. You get a sick feeling as you realise what it is - a piece of broken tooth. It is not uncommon for people to get a chipped tooth. It can happen due to chewing on hard things, a fall or even to a sports injury.
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Fluoride is a compound containing fluorine - a natural element. Using small amounts of fluoride on a regularly basis can help prevent tooth decay Fluoride prevents loss of minerals from tooth enamel and encourages remineralisation - strengthening areas that are weakened and beginning to develop cavities. Fluoride also affects bacteria that cause cavities by discouraging acid attacks that break down the tooth. The risk of decay is reduced further when fluoride is combined with a healthy diet and good oral hygiene.
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Fluoride is a compound containing fluorine - a natural element. Using small amounts of fluoride on a regularly basis can help prevent tooth decay Fluoride prevents loss of minerals from tooth enamel and encourages remineralisation - strengthening areas that are weakened and beginning to develop cavities. Fluoride also affects bacteria that cause cavities by discouraging acid attacks that break down the tooth. The risk of decay is reduced further when fluoride is combined with a healthy diet and good oral hygiene.
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A dental implant is an artificial tooth root that is surgically inserted into your jaw bone to hold a replacement tooth or denture In place. Thus an Implant is held in the jaw bone just like your natural teeth. In most cases this artificial root is a titanium screw that is placed surgically in the bone. The screw then fuses biologically with the living bone (a process called osseo-integration) to from a strong foundation upon which a crown or bridge can be placed.
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Place the bristles of your tooth-brush along the gumline at 45° Bristles should contact both the tooth surface and the gumline. Gently brush the outer tooth surfaces of two-three teeth using a vibrating circular rolling motion.Move the brush to the next group of two-three teeth and repeat. Maintain a 45° angle with bristles contacting the tooth surface and gumline. Gently brush using an up and down and rolling motion along all of the inner tooth surfaces and gumline.Tilt brush vertically behind the front teeth. Make several up and down strokes using the front half of the brush.
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