Can Migraines Be Dental Related?

Can Migraines Be Dental Related?

Nearly one out of eight Americans suffer from recurring headaches or migraines. To educate the public on the reality of these painful and sometimes debilitating disorders, the American Headache & Migraine Association (AHMA) observes Migraine & Headache Awareness Month every June. While this cause may seem unrelated to dentistry, the team at my Columbia dental office want to share just how connected the two can be.

Are Sports Drinks Bad for Teeth?

Are Sports Drinks Bad for Teeth?

When we think of drinks that are terrible for smiles, we usually automatically turn to soda. And while these sugary, carbonated beverages are absolutely bad for our teeth, there’s another type of drink that may be just as concerning. We’re talking about sports drinks, and at my Columbia dental office, we want you to know just how damaging they can actually be.

Can Your Asthma Be Causing Cavities?

Can Your Asthma Be Causing Cavities?

Nearly 24 million Americans suffer from asthma and live their lives in fear of experiencing a severe asthma attack.  While these statistics are incredibly scary, there’s a part of asthma that many may not be aware of, and everyone at my Columbia dental office wants you know about it.

5 Surprising Things That Ruin Teeth

5 Surprising Things That Ruin Teeth

When we talk about things that cause tooth damage, one of the first things that come to patients’ minds is sugar. And they’re right. But everyone at my dental office in Columbia want to shed some light on some lesser known tooth-damaging things that may come as a surprise.

March 20th is World Oral Health Day!

March 20th is World Oral Health Day!

Over 90% of the world’s population will suffer from some sort of oral health disease at some point in their lives. Many of which could have been avoided through proper education or supporting programs for prevention and detection. At my Columbia dental office, we believe education is the first step in fixing this epidemic...

Is Kissing Good for Your Oral Health?

Is Kissing Good for Your Oral Health?

Kissing can be beneficial for your oral health, and even your overall health. Endorphins are released when we kiss and and that is good for every single part of our bodies. It burns calories, exercises our facial muscles, and releases tension. Kissing can even boost your immune system.