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Welcome to our blog! At Aegis Dental Group and Angola Dental Center, we’re committed to providing you with the latest insights and tips to help you maintain optimal oral health and achieve the smile of your dreams. From preventative care tips to the latest advancements in cosmetic dentistry, our experts are here to guide you through all aspects of dental care.
Dentures help restore your smile and teeth’s functionality, so keeping them in good condition is essential. Still, as our mouth and gums change over time, this oral prosthesis may eventually become loose and require adjustment. That said, learning about the signs of...
WHAT WE DRINK can have a big impact on our oral health, sometimes in ways that seem counterintuitive. We want to take a look at some of the best and worst drinks for our teeth. Sugary Drinks Versus Oral Health It probably doesn’t surprise many people to hear...
ASIDE FROM THE OBVIOUS, there are all kinds of changes the body goes through during pregnancy. Some of them can even impact teeth and gums, from morning sickness to changing hormone levels that increase the risk of several oral health problems. Hormones Can Lead to...
Many people don't like the way their teeth look, and even more people have dental issues that are going untreated. You shouldn't have teeth pain or sensitivity to heat and cold. You shouldn't be getting aches and pains in your jaw either, and you definitely shouldn't...
TOOTHACHES CAN HAPPEN for a number of reasons. It’s important to know what to do about them, because they don’t always happen when the dentist’s office is open. Do you have a plan for how to deal with an after-hours toothache? Major Causes of Toothaches Tooth...
IN JUST THE UNITED STATES, sleep apnea affects over 18 million adults and up to 20 percent of children who habitually snore. Sleep apnea is a disorder involving brief, repeated interruptions to normal breathing during sleep. In addition to being potentially...
BEING “TONGUE-TIED” is a common expression in the English language, but it’s also a real medical condition. Being lip-tied is another, and both are caused by thin pieces of tissue called frenula. One frenulum connects the upper lip to the upper gums, and another...