by website@mysocialpractice.com | Jun 11, 2025 | Blog, Dental Posts, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
HAVE YOU EVER wondered how people in the past dealt with something as common as bad breath? In Medieval England, even without the toothbrushes, toothpaste, and dentists we rely on today, people still cared about having fresh breath, but their understanding of dental...
by website@mysocialpractice.com | May 14, 2025 | Blog, Dental Posts, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
IT MAY SEEM HARMLESS, crunching on the leftover ice cubes at the bottom of your drink, but chewing ice is one of the most damaging habits for your teeth. Many people do it out of boredom or as a way to cool down, and some even find it satisfying. However, what might...
by website@mysocialpractice.com | Apr 9, 2025 | Blog, Dental Posts, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
THE DENTAL FIELD offers a variety of rewarding career paths beyond the familiar role of the dentist. From clinical roles that require direct patient care to supportive administrative positions, the dental office is a dynamic environment with opportunities for people...
by website@mysocialpractice.com | Mar 12, 2025 | Blog, dental post, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
CANKER SORES, ALSO known as aphthous ulcers, are small, shallow lesions that develop on the soft tissues in your mouth or at the base of your gums. Unlike cold sores, canker sores don’t occur on the surface of your lips and they aren’t contagious. However,...
by website@mysocialpractice.com | Dec 11, 2024 | Blog, Dental Posts, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
EVERY TUBE OF TOOTHPASTE with the ADA’s Seal of Acceptance has the same two things in common: it is sugar-free and it contains fluoride. Fluoride is a key building block in our tooth enamel. The sugary or acidic things we eat and drink pull minerals out of our...
by website@mysocialpractice.com | Oct 9, 2024 | Blog, Dental Posts, Endo, General Dental, Ortho, Pediatric
ELDERLY PEOPLE ARE not the only people at risk of gum recession, even though that idea is where the expression “long in the tooth” originated. Some people are unlucky enough to be genetically prone to gum recession, but there are several avoidable factors...
