FS Dental Arts Blog

Dentures can be an incredibly powerful tooth replacement option, affording people who have lost teeth a taste of what their smile used to be like. However, they seem to have picked up the stigma of mostly being used by seniors.

The truth is that people of all ages can lose teeth, which means that all kinds of people can benefit from dentures. If you want to know a few examples, here are some groups of people who could potentially have some teeth fall out, and how dentures can help them.

Valentine’s Day gifts can be hard to pick out, especially if you want to be conscientious about your partner’s oral health. A box of chocolates is an easy, but by using a little bit of creativity you could potentially find something they would enjoy even more, and that may be a little better for them.

That said, thinking of something to get your partner that won’t cause cavities can be a challenge. If you need some ideas, here are a few you can try.

When the new year rolls around, people get antsy to make a positive change in their life. Working out and dieting are common new years’ resolutions, but there’s one thing that can often go underappreciated: oral health.

One of the best things you can do for your oral health, if you aren’t already, is to start flossing. There’s no better way to prevent plaque from building up between your teeth; once you start doing it, you’re bound to notice a difference.

Still, some people have trouble sticking with a flossing habit. If that’s you, here are a few ways you can keep your new years’ resolution to clean between your teeth more often.

Although the holiday season is a magical time to enjoy festive music and spend time with loved ones, it isn’t always the best for your pearly whites. With all the excitement in the air, it can be easy to fall into habits that can lead to problems such as decay and infection. The good news is that there are plenty of ways to reduce your risk of experiencing these issues. Keep reading to learn how the holidays can be bad for your dental health and tips for protecting your smile!

Everyone seems to dream of having a bright, white smile – just like the ones we see in movies and TV shows. However, we didn’t all maintain the perfectly bright smile that we wanted. Discoloration can be caused by all sorts of factors, including tobacco use, drinking pigmented beverages, and aging. You may be wondering if tooth stains have a genetic component as well. Read on to learn about how genetics can play a role in the appearance of your smile.

If you have a damaged, decayed, or otherwise compromised tooth, then a dental crown is one of your best solutions. This restoration can renew the look and function of your smile, allowing you to eat comfortably and smile confidently again. However, after several months of wearing your new tooth, you may notice a black line forming around your dental crown. Not sure what this means? Keep reading to learn what causes this condition and what you can do to fix it!

If your dentist has recently let you know that you’re going to need a dental crown, you might have a few questions—and the first one to come to mind is probably “Is it going to hurt?” But dental crowns are a common restorative treatment option that many patients receive, and despite what you’ve maybe heard, getting them is a relatively painless and straightforward process. Keep reading to learn more about dental crowns, including their many uses and what your dentist will do to ensure your comfort while you receive yours.

Your smile is one of the first things that people notice about you—so if your pearly whites are in a state of disarray, you might feel embarrassed every time you open your mouth! But fortunately, porcelain veneers are one of the many available cosmetic dental solutions that can enhance your teeth and in turn, your life. That said, you might have questions about the veneer process and what goes into getting them. Keep reading to learn more about the step-by-step process of receiving porcelain veneers.

Every six months, you should visit your dentist so they can perform a dental checkup and cleaning. These visits allow them to keep an eye on your oral health and make sure no issues are developing. During biannual visits, your dentist also takes x-rays. But what do they do? Read on to learn more about why your dentist takes dental x-rays, how often you need to get them, and whether or not they’re safe.

Dental implants are small posts made from titanium that replace the root of a missing tooth. They are surgically inserted into one’s jaw where they spend the next four to six months fusing with it through a process called osseointegration. With proper care, dental implants may never need to be replaced. Even though they aren’t your natural teeth, dental implants can still give you a gorgeous grin. In fact, there is even a range of celebrities who have them. Read on to learn about five celebrities who have implants to thank for their beautiful smiles.