Orbis Dental Group Blog

Would you like to brighten your smile? For most people, a teeth whitening treatment is the simplest and fastest way to get rid of stains and refresh their appearance. But what if you have dental implants? Will they affect your candidacy for teeth whitening? Well, maybe. This blog post explains what you should know.

Invisalign is an effective way to straighten teeth. It is also discreet, convenient, and suitable for busy modern lifestyles. Are you thinking about getting it? A qualified dentist can help you determine if it is right for you. But what if you have pre-existing dental restorations, such as crowns, bridges, or veneers? Will they negatively affect your candidacy for Invisalign? Probably not! This blog post explains what you need to know.

Most dental stains are the result of everyday life. As you consume dark foods and beverages, some discoloration is to be expected. Smoking, missteps in oral hygiene, and other lifestyle choices can also play a role in a lackluster smile. But could your family be partially to blame for discolored teeth? Yes, there are some genetic factors that can influence the shade of your teeth. This blog post explains more, and it offers tips on how you may be able to brighten your smile.

The last time you visited your dentist for a checkup, did they remind you to floss? Yes, flossing is a key part of any oral hygiene routine! However, there are times when it becomes even more important than usual — including when you are in the midst of Invisalign treatment. Why is flossing so vital, and what are some tips that can help you stick to a thorough oral hygiene routine? This blog post offers important information.

Invisalign is an effective orthodontic treatment that combines convenience and discretion. Are you thinking about using it to straighten your teeth? No doubt, you have much to look forward to. Still, Invisalign is a big commitment, and you should be aware of its potential downsides before you get started. What are the issues and complications that some patients experience during treatment? This blog post explains.

Invisalign can be an effective way to correct dental misalignment without the hassles that accompany traditional metal braces. However, in order for Invisalign to succeed, you need to adhere to some rules! What are the basic do’s and don’ts of this treatment? Continue reading below to find out.

It can be easy to take your mouth for granted. Since you were a baby, it has allowed you to consume nutrients and express yourself both with and without words. But how well do you really know your smile? In this blog post, you will learn about different parts of your mouth and how they work to maintain proper oral health and function.

For many years, a material called silver amalgam was commonly used to fill dental cavities. While it can effectively stop tooth decay from worsening, it certainly has its downsides. For example, it has a dark color that clashes with the natural hue of teeth. Plus, it may expand and contract with temperature changes, which can damage the surrounding enamel. Worst of all, amalgam is made up of 50% mercury! What risks does mercury pose in dentistry, and why should you choose a mercury-safe dentist? This blog post explains.

If you have good oral care habits and your teeth feel fine, going to your dentist for routine maintenance might seem annoying. After all, you are extremely busy. What is the worst thing that could happen if you start to skip regular dental cleanings and checkups? You might be surprised! In this blog post, you will learn about some potential consequences of failing to keep up with biannual preventive dental care.

Without a doubt, bright white teeth are beautiful. They can give the impression that you are youthful and successful. However, appearances can be deceptive in some cases. Even if your teeth are white and attractive, you should not automatically assume that they are healthy. Only a dentist can give you a truly accurate picture of your oral health. In this blog post, you will learn what tooth color does (and does not) say about your oral health.