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For more information on oral health, cosmetic treatment options, preventive
care, and more, browse our Patient Library. Remember: Our friendly knowledgeable
doctors and staff are available to answer questions and provide guidance,
so plan a visit to Testerman Dental today.
If you’re self-conscious about your smile due to cracked,
broken, decayed, or worn teeth, we can bring back your healthy, natural-looking
smile with dental crowns.
This computer-based digital technology allows your
dentist to create true-to-life photographs of your very own mouth,
as if the recommended procedures had already been completed.
See through dental x-rays concerns and discover the
importance of this procedure.
If you've lost teeth due to accident, injury,
or gum disease, we can create a permanent 'bridge' appliance to replace
the missing teeth.
Although gum disease is terribly
pervasive, it's also preventable. Conservative estimates report that
up to 80% of people unknowingly have some amount of chronic gum disease.
If you think about it, it makes perfect
sense: poor oral health is linked to poor physical health. How so?
FDA approved Invisalign is
the “invisible” way to straighten your teeth without wearing
conventional metal braces.
Porcelain veneers can often
provide people who have chipped, stained, discolored, unevenly spaced,
or even slightly crooked front teeth with a completely new-looking
smile in just a few simple appointments.
TMJ disorder or TMD can cause a wide variety of mild
to severe symptoms, from jaw clicking and minor discomfort to sharp pain
in your temple, ear, jaw and teeth; it can also "lock" your
jaw open or shut, or dislocate the jaw altogether.
Teeth whitening is a safe, effective and lasting
way to lighten most people's smiles, available in a wide variety of
methods and concentrations for various kinds of teeth.
If you're embarrassed about
your smile because of decayed, disfigured, or discolored teeth, you
may be a good candidate for composite resins.
Many people have deep pits and grooves in their teeth
or do not brush properly, which previously meant cavity trouble at
each dental visit. Dental sealants now offer a means of successfully
protecting
molar and premolar chewing surfaces from decay.
Sometimes
chronic stress or high-pressure situations can cause people to develop
a damaging habit known as bruxism, or unconsciously biting down with
too much force at non-mealtimes.
Oral cancer, which has a high mortality rate unless caught
in the very early stages, is painless, sneaky and often undetected until
it’s advanced far beyond what's successfully treatable.
Your mouth is constantly under attack
from two serious enemies: tooth decay and gum disease. The key culprits
behind these conditions are naturally occurring oral bacteria, and
the acids they produce.
When people lose permanent
teeth due to accident, injury, disease or extraction, dental implants
can be a secure, functional replacement option.
Typically, people who have bad breath have poor oral hygiene
habits that leave decaying food particles, other debris, or bacteria
in the mouth. These conditions produce volatile sulfur compounds just
like those found in rotten eggs, resulting in foul-smelling breath.
How to fight back against plaque simply
with a well-known method called flossing.
Are your teeth as picky of an eater
as you are? Find out with they like to eat in order to remain beautiful.
Although most people are aware of
the reasons behind proper, daily tooth brushing, few people realize
that clean teeth and healthy gums can protect against a wide variety
of other
general, even life-threatening, health problems!
Find out what causes dental pain, how to avoid it and
how to solve this aching problem.
Many people walk around with
bad breath without even knowing it. What's the solution? Enter the revolutionary
CloSYSII system—a four-part
program that can permanently eliminate bad breath!
Is there really a difference in the
performance of a regular, old toothbrush and a Rota-dent battery-powered
one?
You may not realize it, but even when your mouth is clean it's full
of bacteria, which deposit a sticky residue on the teeth called plaque.
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