Showing posts with label AnthonyRichDDS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AnthonyRichDDS. Show all posts

Thursday, March 26, 2020

The Best Mouthwashes to Promote Oral Health

Find out from your Newport Beach dentist, which is the best mouthwash for your oral needs:
http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/best-mouthwashes-promote-oral-health/



Monday, March 2, 2020

Why a Better Oral Health Is Essential For Your Body

Learn about the importance of oral health and its connection to overall health. Read more here:
http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/better-oral-health-essential-body/



Monday, January 27, 2020

Bad Breath? Here Are Some Quick Home Remedies



You can successfully treat bad breath by taking care of the underlying factors that cause bad breath. Read more here:
http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/bad-breath-quick-home-remedies/


Thursday, December 26, 2019

How To Enjoy A Holiday Treat Without Damaging Your Teeth

Enjoy the sweets, but not the guilt. Here's how to enjoy your fave sweets without damaging your pearly whites:

http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/enjoy-holiday-treat-without-damaging-teeth/


Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Friday, July 19, 2019

Monday, July 9, 2018

Finding A Reputable Dentist Newport Beach Is Important As An Older Adult

As a senior, you have options in paying for Reputable Dentist Newport Beach to take care of your teeth.
Read more here: http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/dental-care-older-adults/

Wednesday, March 14, 2018

Dental Care For Your Healthy Heart




Dental Care For Your Healthy Heart

If you have reason to give your heart a little extra TLC, odds are that you’re trying to eat right, exercise, and chatting with your doctor about ways you can improve your heart health.  But did you know that visiting your Newport Beach dentist can be an important way of treating your heart right?

  1. Gum Disease And Inflammation

Everyone has heard of inflammation--it seems to be involved with almost every ache and pain we get.  Inflammation in the body can come from infection or a disease process like arthritis. When it becomes generalized, it can damage other structures in the body.  Although the research isn’t yet conclusive, there are strong indications that infection in one area (like the teeth) can cause inflammation in other areas (like the arteries around the heart).  Why does it matter whether an artery gets inflamed? When an artery is inflamed, it’s at greater risk for microscoping injury as red blood cells and platelets go rushing through it. These microscopic injuries, over time, cause sticky cholesterol to build up at that place on the wall of the artery.  And, after still more time, a sticky buildup of cholesterol can lead to a blockage--and a heart attack.

  1. How To Prevent Inflammation In Your Mouth

Inflammation isn’t just dangerous--it also downright doesn’t feel good.  Fortunately, there’s a lot we can do to minimize the discomfort and risks that inflammation can cause.  Because inflammation is typically a response to bacteria or other disease processes, good dental care is the first step toward keeping your mouth healthy and inflammation-free.  Here’s our suggestions for preventing inflammation:
  • See your dentist regularly.  Getting cleanings and checkups every six months or so is the easiest and best way to catch problems early, and prevent many before they start.  Your hygienist can help you to remove plaque and tartar from areas that are difficult to reach at home.
  • Brush and floss daily.  Remember, cavities and other dental problems are primarily caused by bacterial infections.  The easiest way to keep bacteria from becoming overwhelming is to break up their colonies on the tooth surface and under the gums with regular, gentle brushing and flossing.
  • Eat a healthy diet.  Luckily, the same kinds of foods that are good for your heart--fruits and vegetables, meats, and grains--are also great for your teeth.  Foods to avoid? Excessive sweets and acidic drinks like coffee, soda, and wine.

While there are plenty of reasons to care for your teeth, it’s nice to know that when you use proper dental practices you’re also doing your heart good--literally!


Read more here:  http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/dental-care-healthy-heart/ 


Sources:

Healthy Teeth, Healthy Heart? - www.webmd.com
Dental Health And Heart Health - www.heart.org

Monday, February 5, 2018

Dental Care When You’re Expecting

As if there wasn’t enough to keep track of while you’re pregnant, did you know that changes to your hormones can make visiting a Newport Beach dentist even more vital than it is normally? As your body changes to grow your baby and prepare for delivery, your gums can become swollen and tender. This, and the challenges involved with morning sickness, can make dental care challenging.
Regular checkups with a Newport Beach dentist are even more important if you’re expecting. Here’s why.

Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Why Should We Replace A Missing Tooth?

Got a gap? Even adults may lose a tooth sometimes, whether it’s caused by a physical accident, decay, tobacco use, or age.
Losing a tooth may be a common problem even to adults. This may be caused by a lot of things like tooth decay, smoking, age, and accident.
You may think a missing tooth is just a minor cosmetic problem but in reality, there is more to it than just a gap in your smile. You have to talk to your dentist to replace it immediately. Here’s why:
HEALTH – Food becomes difficult to chew when you have missing tooth/teeth. Nuts, meats, fruits, and vegetables are essential to get enough nutrition, but it is going to be really hard to chew if you have missing teeth.

READ MORE:http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/replace-missing-tooth/

Wednesday, October 18, 2017

Toothache or Sinusitis?

A sinus infection and a toothache are obviously two different things. However, the symptoms are somewhat the same, so one is often mistaken for the other. There are days when your tooth hurts, and you go to your dentist to find out that there is actually nothing wrong with any of your teeth.
So how do we know if we’re suffering from a toothache or a sinus pressure? Well, you’re about to find out.
Pain in the maxillaries or upper teeth may be a sinus infection, or maybe not. This is why it is very important to know the difference.

READ MORE:
http://www.dentist-newport-beach.com/toothache-or-sinusitis/