This teenaged patient fell down some stairs and knocked about 6 of his front teeth loose but did not lose any. This wired splint (almost like braces) was placed to hold the teeth in place while the...
Learn MoreA dental injury resulting in a completely lost tooth (avulsed tooth) can be a very traumatic event. But quick reaction will determine whether you can save the tooth or are needing to replace it completely!...
Learn MoreFrom about age six to early teens, is a common time kids can injure their new adult front teeth. While the rest of their face is still growing, their adult front teeth will initially be...
Learn MoreHere are the top 5 reasons to make your appointment NOW to maximize your dental benefits: 1. Unused benefits do not carry over to the next year! Most dental plans have an annual maximum...
Learn MoreAt around age 6 or 7, you can expect your child’s lower front baby tooth to get wiggly. As the adult incisor grows in (erupts), it produces chemicals that breaks down the root of the baby tooth it is...
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