Brushing twice a day and cleaning between teeth are important parts of caring for your mouth at home. Even with consistent habits, though, some plaque can remain in areas that are difficult to reach or clean thoroughly.
Read moreA toothache can have several causes, from a cavity or cracked tooth to gum irritation or a problem involving the soft tissue inside a tooth, known as the pulp. Symptoms alone cannot confirm what is happening, but some changes are worth having assessed promptly.
Read moreA quick sting from ice water, a sweet snack, or cold air can be uncomfortable. Tooth sensitivity is common, but it is a symptom rather than a diagnosis, and its cause can vary from person to person.
Read moreBraces and clear aligners can both move teeth, but they work differently in day-to-day life. Comparing how each option is worn, cleaned and managed can help you prepare for a conversation about orthodontic treatment.
Read moreMissing teeth can affect chewing, speech and the way a smile looks. Dentures are removable appliances designed to replace several or all missing teeth, and they come in more than one form.
Read moreThe grooves on the chewing surfaces of molars can be difficult to clean thoroughly, particularly for children who are still developing brushing skills. Dental sealants are a preventive option designed to cover those deep grooves and reduce the places where food debris and plaque can collect.
Read moreFrom a child’s first checkup to senior care, one clinic that covers every stage of family life.
Read moreThe Canadian Dental Care Plan makes essential treatment affordable for eligible families — here’s how we help you use it.
Read moreHigh blood sugar changes what happens in your mouth. Here are the warning signs and how we help manage them.
Read moreSore jaw, headaches, clicking when you chew? TMJ problems rarely resolve on their own.
Read moreA step-by-step walkthrough of your first appointment, so nothing catches you off guard.
Read moreWe’ve invested in more than scanners. Here’s how the small comfort details change your visit.
Read moreNew patients are always welcome at our Stoney Creek dental office. Call (905) 643-3636 or request a time online.
