There’s something so satisfying about running your tongue over the top of your freshly brushed teeth. But if you’ve noticed that lately, your teeth don’t feel clean after brushing, you may be starting to get concerned. Are you adequately removing the bacteria and plaque buildup from your teeth? Is there something you can tweak in […]
Summer Dental Health Tips to Keep your Teeth Healthy
Summer is here, and with all the excitement from no school, endless sunshine, and warm weather can make it more challenging to stick to your family’s routine. To ensure your oral health doesn’t fall to the wayside, Bridge Creek Dental has put together five tips for keeping your teeth healthy throughout the summer. Follow a […]
Inlays and Onlays – What’s The Difference?
If your dentist discovered a few cavities during your latest dental visit, they likely walked you through their recommended treatment plan for restoring your teeth. While you commonly hear of fillings or crowns, they may recommend a dental inlay or onlay instead. But what exactly are dental inlays and onlays? Are they as effective as […]
Does Mouth Breathing Harm Your Teeth?
We all know that brushing and flossing regularly is one of the easiest ways to promote good oral hygiene. With regular tooth brushing, you’re helping to clean your teeth of bacteria, plaque buildup, and residue from sticky foods. But if you’re a mouth breather, brushing and flossing may not be doing enough to protect your […]
Does Charcoal Toothpaste Actually Work?
If you’re like most people, you want a bright and white smile. But what would you do to get those white teeth? Recently, charcoal toothpaste has become increasingly popular due to its claim of making your teeth whiter. Can charcoal toothpaste actually whiten your teeth? Or will it cause any harm to your teeth in […]
Can Damaged Tooth Enamel Be Restored?
Your smile is one of the first things people notice about you, which is why it’s so important to take care of it! Enamel is the hardest tissue in the human body that offers a thin covering on the outside of your teeth. This layer protects your teeth from chewing, biting, crunching, and grinding — […]