#Earlsfield dentist

[perfect-smile-dental-blog]

Can Teeth Cleaning Damage Your Teeth?

Much like when you get cosmetic treatments, like dermal fillers, and need to visit the doctor regularly for follow-up, in the same manner, if you need any sort of dental treatments in Earlsfield, you will have to keep visiting an Earlsfield dentist often. We are trying to make this point, for people who want cosmetic as well as oral health treatment like teeth cleaning. Much like plastic surgery there are a lot of myths surrounding dental cleaning, the fact of the matter is, just like how you do not like to see wrinkles on your face, and want to go for an anti-wrinkle treatment, in the same manner if you do not like the stains on your teeth, or plaque formation - in order to achieve a more pleasant look, you will have to go to an Earlsfield dentist to get cleaning done.

To help you decide better we are here to bust the myth - if you go for teeth cleaning you might end up with enamel damage. This is actually totally false, though there is a possibility that you might feel like your teeth are being over scraped when you are sitting in the patient's chair — but you need to have faith in your Earlsfield dentist! Yes the sound and sensations of your teeth being scraped over an over can be uncomfortable, and yes, your teeth might be a little sensitive to eating and drinking hot and cold liquids or food for a little while post a clean up, however this doesn't mean that the enamel has been destroyed by teeth cleaning.

We all have bacteria in our, mouth, by have I mean millions of them and when these bacteria mingle with all the food that you eat, they end up becoming a sticky residue on your teeth called plaque, which generally is removed by flossing and brushing regularly. But there are times when this does not happen properly. Plaque that is not removed ends up hardening further into a substance called tartar, you will see it in the form of yellowish residue forming around your teeth towards the base — near the gums. Accumulation of tartar can end up inflaming your gums, which leads to a periodontal disease called Gingivitis (hence, you need to listen to your Earlsfield dentist when he tells you about all this). A sign of this is if you have been experiencing bleeding from the gums post brushing your teeth. The good news is that a minor form of it is easy to remove and your gums can healthily recover if you take care and go to an Earlsfield dentist to get your teeth cleaned.