Dental Insights Blog

Seniors face reduced physical ability, which makes it more difficult for them to manipulate toothbrushes and properly brush their teeth

We often assume that middle-aged patients fall in the safe category – unlike younger patients, they are mature and have the life experience to make good health decisions; however, unlike senior patients, they don’t yet have advanced health problems.

Mature adults are at increased risk for root caries due to a combination of exposed roots and xerostomia.

It is never too late to improve your oral hygiene, and patients in their 20s should ensure they are taking proper care of their teeth and gums if they want to keep a healthy smile for a lifetime.

Nutrition is something that is often overlooked or not addressed fully during oral health and hygiene conversations with patients.

Straight teeth make it easier for patients to clean their teeth, chew more easily, prevent jaw pain, reduce wear and risk for dental injury, and more.

As children go back to school, it is crucial for them to feel confident and ready to learn; healthy teeth and gums help young students achieve their full potential.