A tooth that needs protection or strengthening to keep it from breaking doesn’t have to be a royal pain in the neck.

Many people who have an aversion to seeking treatment from dental professionals go to them anyway. But other folks’ aversions are so major that they don’t go at all.

No one has body parts that are perfect on the outside or inside. This includes teeth.

A cracked, chipped or discolored tooth or teeth can take a real bite out of your appearance, not to mention your self-confidence.

As adults get older, they start to experience changes in their body. Deviations in their oral health, such as losing teeth, can be among those transformations.

If you feel uneasy because you have an appointment with a prosthodontist, you’re certainly not alone. An estimated 35 percent of Americans are quite familiar with dental anxiety.

Having missing teeth can rob you of your smile along with your self-confidence, as well as your ability to enjoy and properly digest your favorite foods. But those are far from the only consequences.

As adults age, they must sometimes have some or all their upper and/or lower natural teeth removed.

Eating is about far more than nutrition, it’s one of life’s simplest and most satisfying pleasures.

To achieve and retain excellent oral health, you might occasionally need to see a dental specialist—someone other than a general dentist.

All of us are subject to the physical signs of aging, especially when we reach age 60. Our skin starts to sag, gray hair starts to peek through and little aches and pains can begin to creep up on us.

We’ve all heard the phrase “looks can be deceiving. ” It can be true of a wide variety of things — including your teeth!