Thursday, January 30, 2014
GLO TEETH WHITENING NOW AVAILABLE AT DR. BRIAN WILLIAMS SCOTTSDALE DENTAL OFFICE!
OUTSTANDING RESULTS WITH ZERO SENSITIVITY!
(AN EXCEPTIONAL PRODUCT IF YOU HAVE SENSITIVE TEETH.)
THE GLO WHITENING SYSTEM ALSO INCLUDES A "WHITENING PEN" FOR TOUCH-UPS! CONTACT OUR OFFICE TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR GLO CONSULTATION!
(480) 889-1800
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Scottsdale, AZ 85260, USA
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Do your Gums Bleed when you Brush or Floss?
Bleeding gums are never normal. If your gums bleed when you brush, it could be a sign of gingivitis, the early stage of gum disease. It also could be something simple like brushing or flossing too hard. If your gums bleed regularly or enough to worry you, make an appointment with our office.
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Monday, January 13, 2014
What are the Causes of Black Gums?
There are a variety of reasons for black gums and in most cases, the cause is not serious. For example, amalgam tattoos are dark spots that may form around fillings, dentures, and crowns. This issue often looks like a blue or black tattoo in the mouth, and though it is not desirable to those seeking a perfect smile, it is also harmless. Of course, amalgam tattoos can be removed by a dentist if preferred.
Calculus, which is a substance that can build up in the mouth when oral hygiene is lacking, can also cause dark areas on the gums.
Black gums may also be a symptom of acute necrotizing periodontal disease, also known as black gum disease. The black coloration is a result of dead tissue, or necrosis.
Black gums may also be a sign of malignant melanoma in the mouth, which is particularly difficult to treat. The good news is that dark gums can typically be avoided through sufficient oral hygiene that includes regular brushing, flossing, dental checkups, and avoidance of smoking and chewing tobacco.
If you have black gums, it is best to be evaluated by a dentist to rule out the possibility of a serious cause. Feel free to contact our office for an oral evaluation by Scottsdale dentist, Dr. Brian Williams.
Calculus, which is a substance that can build up in the mouth when oral hygiene is lacking, can also cause dark areas on the gums.
Black gums may also be a symptom of acute necrotizing periodontal disease, also known as black gum disease. The black coloration is a result of dead tissue, or necrosis.
Black gums may also be a sign of malignant melanoma in the mouth, which is particularly difficult to treat. The good news is that dark gums can typically be avoided through sufficient oral hygiene that includes regular brushing, flossing, dental checkups, and avoidance of smoking and chewing tobacco.
If you have black gums, it is best to be evaluated by a dentist to rule out the possibility of a serious cause. Feel free to contact our office for an oral evaluation by Scottsdale dentist, Dr. Brian Williams.
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