Feeling a little apprehensive about going to the dentist? You’re in good company. Roughly 40% of American adults also get anxious about getting dental care – and some statistics say that up to 80% of us experience dental anxiety that ranges from mild to severe.
Women are more likely to experience problems with their vision than men but are less likely to receive treatment. That’s why Prevent Blindness, an organization working to protect sight for more than 110 years, has declared April as Women’s Eye Health and Safety Month.
National Children's Dental Health Month is a yearly event celebrated in February to raise awareness about the importance of proper oral hygiene, healthy eating habits, and regular dental check-ups.
Are your teeth as white as you’d like them to be? If not, consider booking an appointment with your dentist ASAP to get your smile in shape for Valentine’s Day and the upcoming spring season.
Bad breath – or, as your dentist might say, “halitosis” – is something we all experience from time to time. Certain types of foods, dry mouth, even a cold or allergies can all temporarily make your breath smell less than fresh.
February is American Heart Month, a time to focus on cardiovascular health and overall wellness. But, really, every month is heart month. No matter what the calendar says, regular dental care and a good oral hygiene routine are critical.
On any given day, over 159 million Americans are drinking tea. It’s so popular that it even has a month dedicated to it: January is officially “National Hot Tea Month.” Hot tea can support your oral health, but it can also cause dental problems. We’re about to spill the tea on how to enjoy your tea and protect your smile.
Your oral health probably isn’t the first thing on your mind when it comes to Thanksgiving. And, yes, you should indulge a bit – it’s Thanksgiving! But you may want to make sure that most of your feast is delicious, healthy food. The good news is that’s not hard, since many traditional T-day dishes are good for your smile and overall health.
Seems like so many of our National Holidays are celebrated with unhealthy food and drinks. But you can enjoy the fun and still maintain your smile and health. Here are some tips to help you ensure that Halloween doesn’t turn into a dental horror show!
Ah, coffee. You taste delicious, perk us up, and – consumed in reasonable quantities – you are really good for us. But there’s some bad news. Coffee is not kind to your teeth; it can stain and even damage them.
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