Ouch! You’re enjoying a scoop of your favorite ice cream and suddenly, sharp pain shoots through your teeth. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Tooth sensitivity to cold is extremely common, but that doesn’t mean you should ignore it. What Causes Cold Sensitivity in Teeth? Each tooth has a protective outer layer called enamel. […]
Cavities are among the most common chronic diseases in children, but the good news is—they're largely preventable. At Family Smiles Dentistry, we believe in proactive care to keep your child's smile healthy and bright. Here are five effective strategies to help prevent cavities in your children. 1. Start Dental Visits Early This isn’t just about […]
It's crucial that you have the right information early on when it comes to infant oral care. Even though your child's first teeth are temporary, they are still susceptible to decay and infection, and mothers can actually transfer damaging bacteria to their infants, according to the American Dental Association's (ADA) Mouth Healthy site. Knowing the correct approach […]
No matter how conscientious you are about your oral care routine, at some point in your life you will probably experience the discomfort of a toothache. Though a cavity is the most likely culprit, it is only one of several possible causes of toothaches.Learn more from Colgate.com
Have you ever gone to the dentist's office for a cleaning appointment and noticed that the dental hygienist or dentist was taking measurements of your gums? Are you curious what all the poking and prodding was all about? Read on for an explanation of why it is important to check your gums as a part […]
If you're concerned about what's in dental whitening gel and how it works, there is good news. Most gels contain hydrogen peroxide and a few other added ingredients to improve the product's performance and flavor. Whitening gels gently bleach teeth and don't damage them. For young and old adults, dental whitening is a safe and […]
X-rays are divided into two main categories, intraoral and extraoral. With intraoral X-rays, the X-ray film is inside the mouth. With extraoral X-rays, the film is outside the mouth. Check out Colgate.com for more info
Dental X-rays are an essential part of any oral care plan. They are quite common - anyone who has ever visited a dentist or dental hygienist has probably had them taken at some point - and consequently, it is helpful to understand a little more about them.Learn more from Colgate.com
According to science, neurons in the brain have a synchronizing feature that keeps you in sync with who are you speaking to. If they smile, you'll smile! Read more from Buzzfeed.com
Family Smiles Dentistry serving smiles in Hanover and Littlestown
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