Neosmile Dental Care Blog

There’s a common misconception that you can save time and money by skipping your biannual dental checkups. After all, do you really need to visit your dentist when your teeth look and feel fine? The reality is, oral health issues often develop without you seeing or feeling them. Regular dental checkups play a key role in catching these problems as early as possible and treating them before they cause you any unnecessary damage or discomfort. Read on the learn how routine visits to your Spring House dentist can save you time and money in the long run!

According to a survey conducted by the American Dental Association, only 52% of adults reported visiting a dentist every 6 months. Going to the dentist isn’t most people’s favorite activity, but it is extremely important to keep your oral health in check. There are a variety of things that your dentist looks for during your regular dental visits. This post covers what those things are and why it’s so important to get them checked out.

Are you experiencing a dental emergency but don’t know who to turn to? Oral injuries are never fun. It’s important to get the help you need to reduce your pain and fix the root of the problem. You need to be sure to choose an emergency dentist who is best suited to help. Continue reading to learn more about what you should be looking for when you are choosing an emergency dentist.

Times have changed a lot in the past few months. Even though you haven’t been out and about as much as you usually are does not mean your oral hygiene should be forgotten. Staying home as much as possible is essential when it comes to social distancing. This is why preventive dentistry is essential now more than ever! While it’s important to make sure you are stocked up on your oral hygiene products, a little bit can go a long way if you use it correctly. Your dentist can help you determine the perfect amount toothpaste, floss, and mouthwash to use in order to conserve your essential products while keeping your smile beautiful and healthy.

Teeth sensitivity is a common condition that affects millions of Americans. According to a study done by the American Dental Association, 12% of adults experience frequent sensitivity to their teeth or gums. Not only does it cause pain and discomfort in the mouth, but it can make it difficult to enjoy a wide variety of different foods and beverages. Tooth pain is never fun, and it can make you wonder: Is this a sign of a more serious, underlying problem? Your dentist can help you determine why you have sensitive teeth and what you can do about it.

With all the changes the COVID-19 pandemic has made to our everyday lives, it’s completely natural to feel stressed. Sometimes, this reaction can help us stay alert and cautious during uncertain times. However, it’s more well known for the negative health symptoms it causes. While you probably know that stress causes headaches, insomnia, and an upset stomach, did you know it can damage your dental health as well? Your Spring House dentist reveals five stress-related bad dental habits to look out for and how to keep your smile healthy in quarantine.  

Where would you go to get treatment for a knocked-out or broken permanent tooth? Recent studies show that many people spend unnecessary time and money taking their dental emergency to their local ER instead of their emergency dentist. Since hospitals and medical staff alike are overwhelmed with the current COVID-19 pandemic, it’s more important than ever to know where to turn for serious issues with your smile. Keep yourself healthy while getting the care you need by calling your Spring House emergency dentist before heading to the ER.

An estimated 20% of the population has had unexpected dental pain in the last 6 months, so there’s a good chance that you or a loved one could have a dental emergency at some point. And, unfortunately, they always seem to happen at the worst time! On top of that, it’s difficult to know whether you need immediate care or not. In this blog, you’ll get an idea of what constitutes a true emergency and get tips for handling the most common situations until you can see an emergency dentist. Learn more below!

When it comes to advice for keeping your heart healthy, you mostly hear about exercise, good dietary choices, and stress management. But what about the link between gum disease and your heart? While it’s gotten more attention in recent years, many people aren’t aware that the two are connected. In this blog, you’ll learn about the signs of gum disease and how it can affect your cardiovascular health. You’ll also get some simple strategies from a dentist for how to keep your gums healthier!

You brush your teeth with fluoridated toothpaste twice every day. You floss to clean every millimeter of your teeth. You rinse with an antibacterial mouthwash for good measure. But still, every time you visit your dentist, you always seem to have cavities. Yet your friend who isn’t nearly as diligent about their oral hygiene always gets off scot-free. What’s going on? As it turns out, some people are just naturally more prone to getting cavities than others. Let’s examine five reasons why.