- 1. Cavities/tooth decay
- (Cavities/tooth decay)
- Cavities are permanently damaged areas in the hard surface of your teeth that develop into tiny openings or holes. Cavities, also called tooth decay or caries, are caused by a combination of factors, ...
- 2. TMJ disorders
- (TMJ disorders)
- ... you to talk, chew and yawn. TMJ disorders can be caused by many different types of problems — including arthritis, jaw injury, or muscle fatigue from clenching or grinding your teeth. In most cases, ...
- 3. Trench mouth
- (Trench mouth)
- ... Trench mouth earned its nickname because of its prevalence among soldiers who were stuck in the trenches during World War I without the means to take care of their teeth properly. Signs and symptoms ...
- 4. Dental Glossary
- (Dental Shanghai)
- Brushing: Brushing is the foundation of good oral hygiene. Many of the foods we eat cause the bacteria in the mouth to produce acids that attack the enamel on your teeth. Food debris and bacteria in the ...
- 5. What Does Dental Insurance Typically Cover in Shanghai ?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... or chipped teeth. Some providers even include surgeries such as root canals in this category. • Major dental care – If you expect to need major dental care, review your provider’s plan carefully ...
- 6. Dental Insurance in Shanghai: What Plan is Right for You?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- In Shanghai, dental procedures sometimes can costs a lot, it is good planning to consider covering risks when it comes to dental problems that may befall you. A lot depends on the condition of your teeth, ...
- 7. Common Reasons for a Tooth Extraction in Shanghai
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... the tooth. Reasons for a Tooth Extraction Damaged Teeth: Some teeth will have extensive decay, or will have broken or cracked in such a manner that an extraction is considered the best solution. In ...
- 8. Eating Disorders and How They Ruin Teeth
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... says another statistic from the National Organization. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa and bulimia can seriously damage our bodies and our teeth. People suffering with the condition can rupture ...
- 9. Current Trends in Cosmetic Dentistry
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... you achieve your best smile. With the many advancements available at their fingertips, dentists are able to preserve more of their patients’ teeth than ever before, thus giving patients a more beautiful ...
- 10. What is Flouride and Why Do We Need It?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... times, saliva is less acidic, working to replenish the calcium and phosphorous that helps keep teeth strong and healthy. When fluoride is present during this process, mineral deposits become harder than ...
- 11. How Composite Bonding Works to Repair Teeth
- (Dental Shanghai)
- Dentists in Shanghai use various fillings to repair decay and other damage to our teeth. While there are limitations to the extent that they can use these, they do have the advantage of being cheaper and ...
- 12. What are the Treatment Options for a Damaged Pulp?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... or other damage occurs, decay sets in which, if not attended to by a dentist, eventually spreads throughout the pulp. Pulp contains the nerves and connective tissue of our teeth. Its also provides essential ...
- 13. What is Dental Bonding?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- In Shanghai, bonding is a dental treatment in which dental resins are used to repair teeth that may be chipped or cracked, change the shape or size of teeth, fill in gaps between teeth and/or cover discolored ...
- 14. What are the Causes of Plaque?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... such as milk, soft drinks or candy are frequently left on the teeth. Bacteria that live in the mouth thrive on these foods, producing acids as a result. Over time, these acids destroy tooth enamel, resulting ...
- 15. What is the Difference between Tooth Erosion and Tooth Decay?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- Our teeth are precious, which is why they should be treated properly and looked after so that they can last - not to mention save us from hefty dental bills. False teeth are never as good as real ones, ...
- 16. Heart Disease
- (Heart Disease)
- ... of bacteria entering your bloodstream. The bacteria can enter your bloodstream through everyday activities, such as eating or brushing your teeth, especially if you have poor oral health. Myocarditis can ...
- 17. Marfan syndrome
- (Marfan syndrome)
- ... arched palate and crowded teeth Heart murmurs Extreme nearsightedness A curved spine Flat feet When to see a doctor If you think that you or your child may have Marfan syndrome, talk to your ...
- 18. Aortic valve stenosis
- (Aortic valve stenosis)
- ... your cholesterol may be especially important in preventing aortic stenosis or slowing its progression. Take care of your teeth and gums. There may be a link between infected gums (gingivitis) and infected ...
- 19. Aortic valve regurgitation
- (Aortic valve regurgitation)
- ... good care of your teeth and gums. Practicing good oral hygiene helps prevent bloodstream infections that can damage your heart valves due to endocarditis. Keep your heart healthy. You may be able to ...
- 20. Aortic calcification
- (Aortic calcification)
- ... your cholesterol may be especially important in preventing aortic stenosis or slowing its progression. Take care of your teeth and gums. There may be a link between infected gums (gingivitis) and infected ...
