Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
GO YANKEES! Beat the Mets! Getting back to your question, if it's a removable clear retainer you should NOT eat anything but very soft food with it in your mouth. As you said, any deeply staining drink or food will stain the embedded tempoorary teeth as well as the clear plastic. Any "hard food " could damage the plastic.
Based on what type of appliance you are wearing you need to stick to very soft foods if you want to eat with that appliance. Nothing hard should be used or you risk breaking it
It's easy to say you should not eat with your retainer but implant treatments can sometimes span the course of a year or more and not being able to eat in public is not very realistic. Soft foods you can cut with a fork are really not a problem. You should always rinse the retainer in water after you eat. If the retainer does stain let your doctor know, the retainer can sometimes be cleaned or replaced. The most important thing to remember is that this phase is temporary and is very important as soon you will be receiving your fixed beautiful teeth.
Depending on the extent of caries, possibility of cavity reversal exists.If the cavity is in the enamel, and has not penetrated thru DENTIN, then your cavity can be remineralized.It all dependy on your oral hygiene, the quality and the quantity of your saliva, and your diet.Generally the more...
You actually have two. You can drop the high side with a minor amount of Botox. This will need to be repeated every 4-6 months. You can also have the lip moved internally by a lip tack procedure. Our periodontist in Houston does this.
This most likely resulted from the dentist passing the needle into or through the artery which travels with the nerve in the area. This is not from an allergic reaction from the Juvederm as previouly mentioned and the previous mentioned steroid dosage is not correct for the treatment of an...
Seem like you just have an asymetric smile caused by uneven muscle contractions or attachments. This is either congenital (from birth) or from trauma or surgery in the area. It is possible that by using a facial filler like Juvederm on the corner of the lip (on bad side) you could get this....
Most conventional approaches to periodontal (gum) disease treat the symptoms and not the cause. While deep cleaning, scaling and root planing, and even periodontal surgery are indicated when disease is present, they do little to deal with the underlying causes which a great deal of research has...
It is hard to determine without a photo but it sounds like her teeth have mamelons on them which would make them look irregular on the edge. Without a photo it would be purely a guess. Could be other things. Find a local dentist and find out what it could possibly be