Around 15 million people have a root canal treatment every year. Most people undergo this treatment without any side effects, but that doesn't stop patients from worrying about possible complications. Some people believe that root canal treatment is dangerous because it can cause problems with your sinuses. Learn more about the way your sinuses work, and find out if root canal treatment can cause sinus-related problems.
How sinuses work
When doctors and dentists refer to your sinuses, they're usually talking about the paranasal sinuses in your face.
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3 Ways Your Dentist Ensures The Beauty Of Your Dental Crown
Cosmetic dentists work with people on a regular basis to help brighten their smiles. Laser tooth whitening, veneer bonding, and the use of clear braces are several ways the professional will beautify the teeth. Cracked and broken teeth require a little bit more assistance from a dentist in the form of crown adhesion. When a crown is placed for beautification purposes, then your dentist will work hard to make sure that it looks as natural as possible in your mouth.
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What You Should Know About Getting Dental Crowns
Dental crowns are a great way to improve the functionality and appearance of your smile. Whether you're considering a single dental crown or an entire full mouth restoration, dental crowns are a great solution, especially if you have weak teeth. Check out these five important facts to know when you're considering dental crowns.
Different Materials Have Different Benefits
The most common types of crowns include metal, porcelain or porcelain-fused-to-metal. Metal crowns are more durable and less likely to break than porcelain and porcelain-fused-to-metal, but they are unattractive.
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Unprecedented Dental Benefits Are There--Use Them
For years, the cry of the country has been that severe inequalities existed regarding access to dental care. Specifically, low-income families experienced greater dental decay and associated oral problems because they did not have dental insurance. Many children received inconsistent care through occasional visits to low-cost community clinics, dental colleges, and mobile screenings offered at public schools. However, according to a report released in March 2015, more people than ever before now have access to dental services through a combined federal-state program called CHIP (Childrens Health Insurance Program).
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