Excellent dental implants clinic in Edinburgh? If you need affordable, long lasting and top quality dental crowns or bridges from an expert Edinburgh dentist, then our state-of-the-art clinic can help. Our crown and bridges team is led by our principal and cosmetic dentist John Davidson (GDC No: 57805) who has over 36 years of dentistry experience. He is well respected within the industry, with many senior roles including a part-time Dental Practice Inspector for Lothian NHS trust and sitting on the Scottish Dental Practice Committee. All our dentists, hygienists and nurses are registered with the General Dental Council (GDC) so you can rest assured you’re in safe hands here at Marchmont. Read even more info at dental dentures Edinburgh. How long can I expect my dental crown or bridge last? The answer depends on how well you look after your teeth once the procedure is complete. You may have a gap in your teeth for a number of reasons, but if it were due to poor oral hygiene, we would recommend regular visits to the hygienist. Well look after crowns and bridges can last for a number of years. How much do dental crowns cost? To make this treatment as affordable as possible, we have ensured our prices are extremely competitive compared to other expert dental crown treatments in Edinburgh.
Do you want to have healthy teeth and gums? Here are a few tips: Chew Gum That Contains Xylitol: Multiple studies have shown that chewing gum that contains xylitol twice daily helps fight tooth decay by lowering plaque buildup. Brands like Trident make gums with this ingredient, so pick up a pack and get chewing if you’re looking to whiten your teeth. You may be able to get rid of superficial stains by yourself. A number of at-home tooth-whitening products — kits, strips, toothpastes, and rinses– may lighten stains. There are even some old-fashioned remedies you can try. Tooth-whitening products available on drugstore shelves use mild bleach to brighten yellow teeth. Toothpastes use abrasives and chemicals to remove surface stains. For deep stains, you may need a dentist’s help.
Eat smart. At every age, a healthy diet is essential to healthy teeth and gums. A well-balanced diet of whole foods — including grains, nuts, fruits and vegetables, and dairy products — will provide all the nutrients you need for healthy teeth and gums. Some researchers believe that omega-3 fats, the kind found in fish, may also reduce inflammation, thereby lowering risk of gum disease.
Our team of five dentists in Edinburgh include our highly experienced principal dentist and cosmetic dentist, John Davidson (GDC No. 57805) who has over 36 years of experience and our highly skilled facial aesthetics expert Dr Katerina Susicki (GDC No: 103853), with over 13 years of experience. They are ably assisted by friendly and efficient support staff, all working together in a modern and well-equipped dental surgery. Discover more details at https://www.marchmontdentalcare.co.uk/.
Teach Good Habits: Brushing is crucial from the get-go. Before your baby has teeth, you can gently brush his gums. Use water on a baby toothbrush, or clean them with a soft washcloth. When your baby’s teeth appear, brush twice a day with an infant toothbrush and fluoridated toothpaste. Start flossing when two of his teeth touch each other. Ask your dentist about techniques and schedules. Brush and floss just before bedtime. After that, don’t give your child any food or drink, except water, until the next morning. Remind your child to brush twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste for a full two minutes which not only fights cavities and strengthens teeth, but also gives older kids the confidence of having fresh breath. A power toothbrush might make brushing more fun for preteens. Flossing is extremely important at this point as most permanent teeth have erupted and cleaning between them will help prevent cavities and keep their mouth fresh. Encourage children who play sports to wear a mouth guard to protect their teeth from injuries. Make sure kids who wear braces use a power brush and floss very thoroughly to avoid white spots on teeth when braces come off.