Results for articles containing the Tag "good oral health"
Displaying page 4 of 7Don’t forget the sunscreen for your sun-kissed lips!
Lips do not have melanin, making them very susceptible to damage by UV rays, which can cause lip cancer. Everyone – of all genders and ages – should include lip protectant when they’re getting ready for time in the sun.
Maintaining your kids’ oral health routine during the summer
Routine changes can be difficult, even disruptive for children – help them keep their oral health routines in order with these three easy tips
Alzheimer’s Disease and oral health
Good oral health also makes eating and digesting food easier, which improves a person’s quality of life. However, Alzheimer’s can complicate oral health routines, which sometimes leads to dental problems. If you or someone you love is suffering from Alzheimer’s, we’ve put together a few tips to help maintain good oral health.
Ask Hygienist Leah – Easing dental anxiety in adults
Dental anxiety and dental phobia is a real concern for many people. Use the tips below to help make your next dental visit a good one.
How do you measure the value of your dental plan?
You can compare network sizes, utilization rates and the money saved – but the effective discount, which measures savings on claims both in and out of the network – is the most accurate way to measure the value of your dental plan.
The numbers behind the network
One of the largest factors behind what kind of discount your dental benefits plan offers you is the size of its network – how many dentists are a part of their plans. But how they count those dentists matters.
Tooth terms
Dental professionals have a vocabulary all their own! Each week we pick out some our favorite tooth terms to explain on Twitter. Have you been following along? Check out some of the tooth terms below:
Individual and Family Insurance: How it works, and why you might need it
You brush twice a day, floss regularly, and your teeth don’t hurt – why would you need dental insurance?
Tools of the dental trade
Just like an engineer or a seamstress, dentists have a host of tools that help them do their jobs. Though these instruments are designed to make dental work efficient, they can look a little intimidating to patients - especially patients who experience dental anxiety.