Say Goodbye to Crowded, Flared, and Protruding Teeth
November 15, 2022
Speaking, smiling, smelling, tasting, touching, chewing, swallowing, and being able to communicate a variety of emotions via facial expressions with confidence and without suffering from pain, discomfort, or diseases of the craniofacial complex are all aspects of having good oral health. Oral health is essential to overall health and wellbeing, regardless of age.
For healthy teeth and gums, proper dental hygiene is crucial. This involves flossing and brushing every day. You should also see your dentist on a regular basis for cleanings and inspections of your teeth. Your best chance for a gorgeous smile and long-lasting dental health is via preventative dentistry.
Prevention is the goal of oral hygiene. This implies that by taking proper care of your teeth and gums, you may prevent oral health problems like cavities, gum disease, bad breath, and other problems before they start.
Whole-body wellness is connected to oral health as well. For instance, if you have an infection in your mouth, the germs might travel to other parts of your body via your circulation and cause heart disease and stroke. Long-term general health depends on maintaining strong teeth and gums.
Although there are several definitions of good dental hygiene, we can all agree that the end result is the same. It’s as crucial to maintain the healthiest, cleanest mouth possible as it is to maintain a good appearance. You should brush, floss, and use mouthwash to eliminate plaque and germs from your teeth in order to keep them healthy (and attractive). This will help to avoid decay.
As simple as it may be to miss a few brushings, visits, or the flossing ritual, it is more harmful than you may realize. Consider your regular oral hygiene routine to be just as vital as your morning coffee or face wash. Because teeth are more difficult to replace than you would imagine, take the time to clean and care for them.
All throughout the day, keep your mouth’s health in mind. If you put an emphasis on maintaining a regular dental hygiene regimen, you may prevent a lot of illnesses and infections. Remember to practice proper dental hygiene practices for a radiant, healthy smile.
The ADA Seal of Acceptance should always be sought for when purchasing oral health goods. The product has undergone extensive testing and has received the American Dental Association’s mark of approval from experts in microbiology, toxicology, pharmacology, and chemistry. Your dentist could provide tailored product suggestions based on your particular circumstances. Inquire with your dentist about the best products for you.
The American Dental Association advises that you see your dentist for cleanings and examinations at the times that they recommend. Many individuals need cleanings every six months to maintain the health of their teeth and gums. However, your dentist may need to visit you more often if you have a history of cavities or gum disease. People with gum disease, for instance, often see their dentist every three to four months. This is due to the fact that in certain people, oral bacteria proliferate more quickly. Consult your dentist to determine the best cleaning regimen for you.
Make an appointment with your dentist immediately if it has been more than six months since your previous cleaning. They may check your teeth and gums and provide suggestions based on your individual needs. Make an appointment with the dentist if you experience any warning symptoms, such as tooth discomfort, bleeding gums, loose teeth, or persistent foul breath. Treatment is required to get rid of dangerous germs. You’ll improve your general health by taking care of your dental health issues.
Call us at 407-876-2991 for a free consultation or click here to request an appointment. We have 2 offices to care for our patients. Our Orlando office is in Lake Nona where we also serve St Cloud residents. We are located at 13250 Narcoossee Rd, Suite #100, Orlando, FL 32832. Our Windermere office, where we also serve Dr. Phillips, Winter Garden, Metro West and Ocoee, is located at 422 Main St, #2, Windermere, FL 3478
Known as “Dr. T” to his patients, Andrew J. Tringas, DMD, MS, is an Orthodontist, creating outstanding smiles for his patients every day.
