by Mark Oborn | Mar 31, 2025 | General Dentistry, restoring damaged teeth
Do you have a loose tooth that makes it difficult for you to eat and speak? You are not alone! According to the 2021 British Adult Oral Health Survey, 8% of the respondents reported having one or more loose teeth without any injury. Regardless of why a tooth becomes...
by Adam Dentree | Feb 4, 2025 | restoring damaged teeth
Did you know that almost one in every three British adults have decayed teeth? Tooth decay affects one’s quality of life and physical being, in addition to creating aesthetic concerns. That is why, it is important to maintain optimal oral hygiene and eat a...
by Adam Dentree | Sep 29, 2024 | Cosmetic Dentistry, General Dentistry, restoring damaged teeth
Pearly white teeth are an important part of an attractive smile. More importantly, milky white teeth are considered a sign of good dental health. But what if a tooth develops white spots? Is it also a sign of good dental hygiene? No, it’s not. These small white...
by Adam Dentree | Sep 5, 2024 | Cosmetic Dentistry, restoring damaged teeth
An excessive gap between two adjacent teeth is called a diastema. While a gap in the front teeth can affect one’s facial aesthetics and smile, it also affects the ability to eat and speak normally. That is why dentists recommend that teeth gaps that persist in the...
by Adam Dentree | Jul 30, 2024 | Cosmetic Dentistry, restoring damaged teeth
One in four people in the UK are unhappy with their smile and facial appearance, the results of a recent survey reveal. What was more alarming was that over 77% of these surveyed individuals wanted to change something about their smile, to appear more attractive and...
by Adam Dentree | Dec 31, 2023 | restoring damaged teeth
Healthy teeth have a pearly white appearance and have no spaces between teeth. Unfortunately, when oral health is compromised, the gums start to regress from their position, resulting in the appearance of spaces between teeth. These spaces appear as “triangles”...
