Periodontics Archives | Dansville Dental Professionals, LLP

Oral Health Problems May Raise Cancer Risk

Research We’re Watching Need another reason to make your oral health a priority? Researchers at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health found that people with a history of gum disease also have a higher risk of stomach and esophageal

The Top 3 Things You Need to Know about Dental Health

1 – Bleeding Gums is serious trouble. Healthy gums don’t bleed. Bleeding when brushing or flossing is not normal. Long term gum infection contributes to the leading causes of death and disability in America – heart attacks and stroke. Long

Oral Cancer Facts & Rates of Occurance in the United States

Close to 53,000 Americans will be diagnosed with oral or oropharyngeal cancer this year. It will cause over 9,750 deaths, killing roughly 1 person per hour, 24 hours per day. Of those 53,000 newly diagnosed individuals, only slightly more than

How To Eliminate Tooth Decay

Tooth decay, more commonly known as cavities or caries, affects millions of mouths across the world. Decay occurs when plaque combines with the sugars in our food, which produces acids that can weaken and damage the tooth. Unfortunately, once a

Doctor’s Secrets to Healthy Teeth

Many of the patients who come into our office with cavities, gingivitis, gum disease, or tooth decay are shocked when their hear of their questionable areas. “But I brush my teeth twice a day!” Unfortunately, just brushing teeth twice or

Why Do I Have a Toothache?

Tooth pain is uncomfortable and can be difficult to self-diagnose and self-treat. If you are experiencing a toothache, it’s important to get a full oral exam by a dentist to determine the root of the problem. A few common reasons

Why Are Teeth Cleanings Necessary?

Why Teeth Cleanings Are Necessary Teeth cleanings are needed for three basic reasons: Maintain health of teeth and gums Prevent disease in the rest of the body Improve the appearance of your smile. Maintaining healthy teeth and gums encompasses things

How to Prevent Tooth Decay

Tooth decay is the start of cavities. When you eat foods that are high in sugar or starch, your mouth forms a bacteria known as plaque, which releases an acid that wears away tooth enamel. When left unaddressed, this acid

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