Celebration Family Dental Blog

Benefits of Dental Implants

January 16, 2018

Filed under: dental implant carrollton — celebrationfamilydental @ 4:50 pm

A woman viewing her new dental implants.You’ve been doing so well throughout the years. Even though you’re missing a couple teeth, it hasn’t prevented you from doing your regular daily tasks. However, leaving large gaps in your smile has the potential to reduce your mouth’s regular functions, even if you have dentures or removable bridges.

Luckily, there’s dental implants are available as a tooth replacement option. These can save your mouth, jaw, and bone from deteriorating too quickly. Additionally, you’ll be able to enjoy the foods you love and look your best. Keep reading to learn the benefits dental implants has to offer.

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In 2018, This Carrollton Dentist Says Celebrate Your Smile

January 12, 2018

Filed under: Uncategorized — celebrationfamilydental @ 6:26 pm

close-up of an attractive smileIt’s that time of year when people start making resolutions to improve something about themselves — and that can include everything from weight loss to reading more fiction. Unfortunately, research shows that few New Years resolutions actually stick; most of them are forgotten about by the time Valentine’s Day rolls around. What are you vowing to do better (or to give up) in 2018? Your Carrollton dentist has an idea: start with your smile. By investing in cosmetic dentistry this year, you can make some changes that will actually stick!

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Difference between Dental Implants, Dentures and Root Canals

November 2, 2017

Filed under: dental implant carrollton — celebrationfamilydental @ 12:12 pm

Dental Implants vs. Dentures

Dental implant restorations are one of the latest technological advancements in the world of dental sciences. They help a person get back his or her smile in a manner as close to original as is possible. Also, the method of eating and smiling of a person is almost as if it was like before getting the implant treatment done. Dental implants can last the entire life of a person if they are cared for properly.

Dentures, on the other hand, can last for up to five to seven years only. They become loose and ill-fitting with time. They need to be replaced after that. Also, dentures alter the facial structure of a person. The way of smiling, talking and eating of patient changes when dentures are used. This is not so (as mentioned above) the case with dental implants. Also, dental implants are permanent. Temporary dentures, on the other hand, need to be removed each night and placed in a jar of cleansing liquid into which a cleansing tablet has been added. They can also be brushed with this liquid. However, they can also be cleaned with a toothpaste meant for this purpose.

A dental implant constitutes a titanium screw which is drilled into the jaw bone. The jaw bone grows around the titanium screw naturally. The bolt becomes firm inside the jaw bone in a matter of three to four months. A dental crown or cap is placed atop the pin to function as the dental implant which the world sees. Dentures, on the flip side, are not as firm. They can even slip out of the mouth of the person is he or she laughs too loudly. With dental implants, one should take a lot of care of personal hygiene habits. One should brush them twice each day and for at least two minutes each time. One should also floss them regularly at least once in a day. Dentures too need looking after. One should be sure not to let any plaque form on them. Also, one should show them to the dentist on a regular basis to see if any adjustments or professional cleaning is needed.   

How are implants different from root canal procedure?

Sometimes the tooth is not in such a bad state that it cannot be restored. It is not as badly damaged, stained or broken that it needs replacement. In such cases, endodontic treatment or root canal therapy can be performed. A lot of us are under the false impression that root canal therapy is a painful procedure. In actuality, the only pain and discomfort involved in the process are that of getting the numbing injections. Other than this, there is no pain involved. The outermost layer of the tooth is enamel. The one inner to this is dentine. Inner to this as well is the pulp cavity which comprises cellular matter, blood vessels and nerves. During endodontic treatment, this hole is cleared of all its mass. It is then cleaned up thoroughly well and disinfected. A substance called the gutta percha is filled with it. This is then sealed away and a dental cap or crown placed on top to function as the tooth.


For more details contact: Celebration Family Dental. Call: (469) 607-8009.    

What Not to Do After Getting a Tooth Extractions Carrollton?

October 4, 2017

Filed under: tooth extraction — celebrationfamilydental @ 6:16 pm

There are certain things a person should keep in mind after their tooth extraction surgery has been performed. The teeth extraction process, though a simple one and also a quick one, could sometimes take particular time, depending on the people on which the surgery is being performed. The maximum time that is taken during the procedure is for making sure the patient is numb enough not to feel any pain or anxiety involved.
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How long does it take to recover from a tooth extraction, Carrolton?

September 2, 2017

Filed under: tooth extraction — celebrationfamilydental @ 6:31 pm

Tooth extractions are somewhat uncomfortable procedures which need to be undertaken at times. Sometimes, the tooth or teeth get infected, broken or chipped, and this condition needs to be rectified. At times, the tooth or teeth can be restored. This is done via a procedure called root canal therapy or endodontic treatment. The outermost layer of the tooth is called the enamel. The one inner to this is the dentine. The one even inner to this as well is the pulp cavity. This is full of nerves, cellular matter, and blood vessels. During root canal therapy, this matter is cleared out of the dental cavity. The cavity is cleaned up and disinfected. Then it is filled with a substance called gutta percha. It is then sealed off from the rest of the outside environs with cement. A dental cap or crown may be placed atop the existing tooth structure to give it strength and support.
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