by Docklands Dental Studio | Apr 29, 2016 | Gum Disease, Oral Health
In the last several years, studies have shown that your oral health has a direct link to your systemic health. Most of these links stem from periodontal disease, which doctors have linked to diabetes, pregnancy complications, and most notably, heart disease. While...
by Docklands Dental Studio | Apr 9, 2016 | General Dentistry, Gum Disease, Oral Health
For your entire life, you’ve heard that you need to visit the dentist twice a year for a professional dental cleaning. You brush your teeth at least twice a day, sometimes more, and floss everyday as well. Why do you need a professional cleaning? While practicing good...
by Docklands Dental Studio | Mar 1, 2016 | Diet, General Dentistry, Gum Disease, Oral Health
You know that the foods you eat will affect your body in many ways. What you eat and drink can have an effect on your weight, blood sugar, and heart health. Did you know that your diet can also affect your dental health? The best foods for your teeth include those...
by Docklands Dental Studio | Feb 13, 2016 | General Dentistry, Gum Disease, News
As research continues in the field of periodontology, more and more studies seem to suggest links between gum disease and other health risks. These risks include heart disease, diabetes, complications with pregnancy and several others. As studies continue to be...
by Docklands Dental Studio | Nov 28, 2015 | General Dentistry, Gum Disease, Women's Dentistry
You may already know that hormones can affect a woman’s mood, weight, and food cravings, but did you know they can also have an affect on her oral health? The hormonal changes a woman faces may make her more susceptible to dental health problems. Hormones affect the...
by Docklands Dental Studio | Nov 24, 2015 | General Dentistry, Gum Disease
People with diabetes know that the disease can affect many systems in the body, including the eyes, kidneys, heart, and nerves. But did you know that diabetes can also affect your oral health? Diabetes patients have a higher risk of developing periodontal disease than...