Ridgefield Perfect Smile Center Blog

If you’re considering getting dentures thanks to their reputation for durability, convenience, and affordability, you’re not alone. In fact, approximately 2.5 million people in America get dentures each year! But because there’s no flat fee for them, determining the cost of these lifelike prosthetics can sometimes be confusing. Here’s a closer look at three important factors that may affect the cost of your new restorations.

If your dentist told you that you need to get a root canal, you might not have been too excited to hear it. This procedure doesn’t have a good reputation, with people thinking it does more harm than good, but this isn’t the case. Getting it right away can preserve your oral health, while not undergoing it can have serious complications. Here’s what can happen if you don’t get this treatment, and how your dentist is here to help you.

When most people think of Invisalign, they picture clear aligners that straighten crooked teeth discreetly. While that’s certainly one of its biggest benefits, Invisalign can do much more than just improve the appearance of your smile. In fact, it can also address various bite problems—issues with how your upper and lower teeth fit together when you close your mouth. These bite issues aren’t just cosmetic; they can affect your ability to chew, speak, and maintain good oral health. So, can Invisalign really fix bite problems? The answer is yes, depending on the type and severity of your bite.

When it comes to asking your child to do something, it can be easy for them to see it as a chore. It may be a fighting task to get them to pick up their toys or help you set the table, but one thing that shouldn’t be a challenge is caring for their oral health. Their growing smiles deserve the best, so finding ways to make brushing fun can help them stick to a routine. Here are four ways you can try out to see if they help your little one with their dental hygiene.

Excellent oral hygiene is the best way to ensure your dental implants last for as long as possible, but the materials your devices are made of will also play an important role in determining their lifespan. Since every implant is completely customized to fit the patient, one person’s prosthetic devices may be made from different materials than those of another. Here’s a brief guide to what you should know about how the way your implants were constructed can help determine their life expectancy.