Cerec Archives - Peter Abas DDS
2 Reasons why your Teeth Can Actually Cause a Headache
2021 has arrived! Have you committed to a new year resolution? If not, perhaps you want to consider taking better care of your oral health. The benefits are more wide-ranging than you may think. Here are some insights into how your teeth can cause headaches. Having a toothache and a headache at the very same,
January 27, 2021 2:29 pm | Category: Cerec
CEREC One-Appointment Crowns Save You Time
DO YOU NEED A DENTAL CROWN? Crowns are an integral part of many dental restoration treatments including implants, root canals, or simply covering and strengthening a tooth that’s damaged by trauma or decay
June 7, 2019 3:43 pm | Category: Cerec
Study Finds Link Between Oral Health, Cognitive Function
Brushing your teeth and visiting the dentist may play a role in having a healthier brain, according to an April 2016 study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. While the Duke University researchers can’t say that there’s enough evidence to say that one causes the other, there appears to be a link,
April 12, 2019 11:05 am | Category: Cerec
Dental Health Tips for Cold and Flu Season
It’s the time of year when everyone around you starts coughing and sniffling. Once you finally get sick, your teeth may not be on the top of your mind. But having a cold or flu can affect your mouth. Here’s what you can do to keep your teeth healthy. 1. Brush your teeth well. Being,
March 9, 2019 11:20 am | Category: Cerec
Study Highlights Link Between Gum Disease and Premature Labour
Pregnant women with gum disease are significantly more likely to go into early labour, according to the findings of a new study. Research discovered that women who entered labour early were one and a half times more likely (45%) to have gum disease than women who experienced a perfect pregnancy (29%). The study, published in,
February 8, 2019 10:52 am | Category: Cerec
Cranberries and Blueberries – Why Certain Fruit Extracts Could Provide the Key to Fighting Tooth Decay
A handful of dark-coloured berries may lower the risk of tooth decay, a new study shows. Scientists have found that nutrients in cranberries and blueberries can be highly effective in protecting the teeth against a strand of bacteria responsible for accelerating tooth decay.1 These natural compounds, known as polyphenols, help fend off harmful bacteria in the,
January 12, 2019 11:06 am | Category: Cerec
