Tooth extraction involves completely removing a tooth from the mouth. People may require tooth extraction for many reasons, ranging from tooth decay to crowded teeth.
Tooth extraction involves completely removing a tooth from the mouth. People may require tooth extraction for many reasons, ranging from tooth decay to crowded teeth.
Tooth extraction involves completely removing a tooth from the mouth. People may require tooth extraction for many reasons, ranging from tooth decay to crowded teeth.
At Parkside Village Dental, we believe in promoting not just healthy smiles but a healthy planet too. As the world increasingly embraces sustainable practices, our dental clinic is proud to be at the forefront of eco-friendly dentistry. By adopting green initiatives, we aim to reduce our environmental footprint while continuing to provide exceptional care to...
As we usher in the new year, it’s the perfect time to set some fresh goals for your oral health. At Parkside Village Dental, we believe that a beautiful, healthy smile starts with a commitment to your dental care. Whether you’re a regular at the dentist or it’s been a while since your last visit,...
Gum disease is common and unpleasant, but, according to a growing body of evidence, it could also play a role in a surprising range of seemingly unrelated health problems.
Dentists and oral surgeons perform tooth extractions for many reasons. The issue may be a painful wisdom tooth or a tooth that has been badly damaged by decay. In some cases, a dentist will remove a tooth to make space for dental prosthetics or braces.
Teeth help a person use their mouth to eat, speak, smile, and give shape to their face. Each type of tooth has a name and a specific function.
Tooth enamel is the hardest substance in the human body, but, until now, no one knew how it managed to last a lifetime. The authors of a recent study conclude that enamel's secret lies in the imperfect alignment of crystals.
A toothache is a painful annoyance, especially at night. Getting a toothache at night can make falling asleep or staying asleep very difficult.
New research finds that brushing the teeth three or more times a day significantly reduces the risk of atrial fibrillation and heart failure.