Oral Health Blogs

We’ve all heard it a million times - brush your teeth, for two minutes, twice a day, and floss at least once a day to keep up your oral health. But what if we told you that by maintaining your oral health, you’ll actually help maintain your health overall? The mouth is often seen as the entrance to the rest of the body, so it should make plenty of sense that if you have oral health issues, these can lead to other health issues in your body.

To bust a myth, fluoride is not an unnatural substance but can be found in nature, in many foods, and even many water sources. But there are many health concerns, so why not go for a more effective and natural solution, first discovered by NASA!

Acid reflux, also known as GERD (Gastroesophageal reflux disease) is a condition that effects at least one out of five (20%) of adult Americans.But rarely is there enough said about treating the highly destructive effect of GERD upon your teeth. When this highly acidic mixture hits the mouth, the result can be a highly destructive erosion of your teeth.

Acid reflux, also known as GERD, is an unpleasant and unhealthy condition. While much is said about its stomach issues and burning sensations, people often underestimate, or miss altogether, the damage the acids cause to an individuals teeth. There are some steps one can take to prevent, or lessen, this damage.

For a whiter smile, protecting your enamel is very important. As we grow older, our teeth often start looking yellow and tired. This happens as a result of our enamel (which is pretty darn white) thinning from erosion which now exposes the yellowish layer underneath. So, naturally your teeth will look yellower as your enamel layer gets thinner and weaker.

Yellow, ugly teeth primarily come from two things: one, staining from foods, drinks and smoking and two, from the erosion and thinning of your enamel which exposes the yellowish inner tooth. But whether it be coffee, wine, or just some yummy berries there are ways to lessen the damage, and protect your enamel. After all, it is important that you keep your smile bright, white and healthy for years to come!

Getting your calcium and D3 is important to building strong bones. But, without the supporting minerals, especially zinc, the body's process of bone formation won't function well. Find out about zinc, and other bone building minerals, in this blog.

When to brush your teeth is a question we are often asked. But understanding first when NOT to brush your teeth can help you take much better care of your teeth and help them to last for a lifetime of good use.

What is demineralization of your teeth and enamel? In simple terms, it is the loss of minerals from an object, in this case from your teeth. Your tooth enamel is the hardest substance in your body. And while your enamel is a fantastic and durable substance, it is dead tissue and it does not regenerate. Once your adult enamel has grown in then that is all you will have for the rest of your life.

We spent years researching and developing a truly effective and natural toothpaste. Loaded with a patented form of nano-hydroxyapetite that is clinically proven to strengthen your enamel, reduce sensitivity and even naturally brighten your teeth. Find out how our ingredients can help transform your smile and support great oral health!

Neglecting your oral hygiene contributes greatly to the development of cavities and tooth decay. If left untreated, this can, of course, lead to tooth loss and gum disease in the future, but did you know that it could also make you more susceptible to other diseases?

Your oral hygiene practices can have a significant impact on your overall health. This is why there's a lot of emphasis on maintaining good oral hygiene.

In this article, we'll be exploring the link between oral health and overall health, then citing tips on how you can maintain it.

Your teeth are pretty amazing creations.

Like any part of the body, the full breakdown can get really complicated. But let’s leave the complications to scientists and researchers. To effectively take care of your teeth, you only need to understand the 3 basic parts: the outer layer, the central zone and the inner core. (The enamel/cementum, dentin and the pulp)