As dental professionals we often feel like a broken record (or a scratched CD, depending on your generation) telling patients that they need to floss more. We don't mean to be nags, we just want you to have the healthiest, happiest smile possible!

When most of us think of the affect of food on our teeth, we probably think of the age-old wisdom that sugar causes tooth decay. And while sugar is a notorious culprit, there are many other ways that the foods you eat affect your teeth, and not all of it is bad news.

Test your knowledge of dentistry and your dental health! Take the quiz and see the answer key at the bottom to see how well you did.

Everyone knows about cavities and how they affect your teeth and your oral health, but you never hear very much about gum disease. What is gum disease? How can you protect your gums and teeth from gum disease? And what causes it anyway?

Our team has been caring for our community for a while now and we've noticed many patients come to us with the same questions over and over again. Always feel free to ask us questions when you have them! In the meantime, check out the FAQ and answers below to learn more about your oral health.

Many millions of people suffer from tooth sensitivity at some point in their life, usually in the form of tooth pain in reaction to heat or cold. Tooth sensitivity has many causes, some more easily fixed than others. However, it's important to know that tooth sensitivity is sometimes a sign of a more serious dental problem of condition.

There have been unanswered calls, deleted voicemails,  ignored texts, and friendly reminders that never make it out of the envelope...we both know it's been a while since you visited the dentist. If all our efforts to reconnect with you haven't convinced you, maybe the following 5 reasons to see the dentist will get you to take care of your teeth properly again!

The best way to choose a toothpaste is to ask for a recommendation from your dentist—they will know your needs the best—but here are some tips for choosing a toothpaste yourself!

Humans have been using toothbrushes to remove food from teeth for thousands of years. Early toothbrushes were sticks with frayed ends, and later brushes were made from bone, wood or ivory and animal hairs. We have come a long way since then, and toothbrushes today are very effective at removing food and plaque and keeping your teeth and gums clean to prevent tooth decay.

Whether you've lost teeth to decay, periodontal disease or an accident, we know that having a missing tooth can be embarrassing, inconvenient and often very uncomfortable. Luckily, there are many options for restoring your teeth, but with so many options, there is also some confusion.