by Hartwell Dentistry | Sep 16, 2016 | Cracked teeth, Oral Health, Saving your teeth
In the previous blog, we discussed the importance of baby teeth and keeping them. Baby teeth are an essential stepping-stone in a child’s life to help them grow and develop a functioning mouth. Unlike baby teeth, adult teeth are not replaced naturally if they are...
by Hartwell Dentistry | Aug 15, 2016 | Children and dentistry, Oral Health, Oral Hygiene home care, Saving your teeth
Since children will eventually lose all of their baby teeth, why is it so important to treat them or look after them? There are 20 primary or deciduous baby teeth as opposed to the 32 adult teeth we have. From 6 months to approximately 6 years of age, children will...
by Hartwell Dentistry | May 30, 2016 | Children and dentistry, Cosmetic Dentistry, Oral Health, Oral Hygiene home care, Sensitive teeth, Uncategorized
Welcome back! Today at Hartwell Dentistry we will be discussing the different toothpastes on the market and what damage they could be doing to your teeth without you realizing. Did you ever wonder or question the type of toothpaste you use? Have you ever wondered...
by Hartwell Dentistry | May 19, 2016 | Fillings, Oral Health, Oral Hygiene home care, Sensitive teeth
Welcome back to Hartwell Dentistry. Today we will be discuss the different types of mouthwashes that are on the market today and if these are good or bad for you and your family. The following is a list of therapeutic mouthwashes we stock at Hartwell dentistry whose...
by Hartwell Dentistry | May 3, 2016 | Oral Health, Saving your teeth
This week at Hartwell Dentistry we will be busting some common misconceptions regarding mouthwashes and how effective they are as a part of our oral hygiene routine. There are a variety of mouthwashes available from chemists, supermarkets and dental practices. But...
by Hartwell Dentistry | Mar 4, 2016 | Oral Health, Your Comfort
It is without a doubt that the health of the mouth affects the health of the body and vice versa Numerous studies have shown that people with serious gum disease are 40% more likely to have a chronic condition such as diabetes, heart disease, Alzheimer’s, arthritis...
