Fromuth & Langlois Dental Blog

Getting a full denture can feel like closing the book on dental care. After all, they can’t get cavities, so there’s no reason to go to the dentist as long as you keep them clean, right? Well, before you skip your next dental checkup, it might be time to do some research. The fact is, regular visits to your dentist are just as important for denture wearers as they are for anyone else. Here are some great reasons to keep up with the routine.

Now that it’s September, college students are gearing up for another semester of dorm life. It’s only natural that their focus is on furniture, posters, bedding, and class supplies right now. Still, don’t forget to consider oral tools if you’re a student yourself; you’ll want to keep a clean smile on campus. As for which ones to pack, your Manchester dentist has you covered. Read on to learn four things to include in your dorm dental kit this Fall!

If you’ve been without some (or all) of your teeth for quite some time, you might be curious about getting dentures—after all, they are a tried-and-true form of tooth replacement that countless generations of patients have relied on. That said, you’re also familiar with the fact that extended tooth loss can lead to jawbone deterioration. But does this ever rule out dentures as an option? Not necessarily! Here’s what you need to know.

As a tried-and-true solution for your missing teeth, you may feel much more confident in your modern dentures. They are great at restoring your smile, but they may not be the best at helping you get the nutrients you need. While they do give you your bite back, they don’t give you the full power you once had. Keep reading to learn why this is the case and what you can do about it.

It’s back-to-school season, and you know what that means – you’re about to get a whole lot busier. As you and your kids get ready for a calendar full of classwork and extracurriculars, it’s all too easy to forget about taking care of your teeth. It’s understandable, but at the same time, good dental health habits will help the whole family avoid cavities during the school year. So check out these four tips for keeping your smiles happy and healthy!

Dentists have used dental crowns in some form to rebuild damaged teeth for thousands of years. While the restorations placed in ancient Egypt were not very lifelike and used mostly for cosmetic purposes, modern crowns are comfortable, functional, and identical in appearance to natural enamel. Here’s a quick look at how your dentist will ensure you feel no pain while receiving your dental crown and how you can stay comfortable while recovering afterward.

When you hear someone has a cavity, you may imagine that they ate too many sweets and candies. These treats are a common culprit when it comes to this oral health issue. However, a sweet tooth may not be the only reason. There are some sneaky snacks that can increase your risk of tooth decay. Keep reading to shine some light on other types of foods that can harm your enamel and how you can safely enjoy them.

You had a dental crown placed over your tooth some time ago, and at first, it looked perfectly natural and seamless. Now, however, there’s this pesky black line right at the base of your restoration. Fortunately, this is primarily a cosmetic concern, but that doesn’t make the issue any less bothersome!

If you’d like to address the black line around your dental crown, here’s what you should know about the problem – and your options.

Dental bridges can help “bridge” the gap in your smile left behind by up to four consecutive missing teeth. But understanding how to care for your new bridge is essential to ensuring it lasts as long as possible. Here’s what you can expect from your prosthetic, so your smile looks and feels great for years to come!

A slight overbite is completely natural. In fact, most people have one. But when an overbite becomes too pronounced, it can lead to more than just a cosmetic concern. From oral health issues to jaw discomfort, an untreated overbite can cause complications that may worsen over time. If you’ve been wondering whether it’s worth correcting your overbite, here are a few compelling reasons to talk to your dentist or orthodontist.