5 Surprising Ways to Keep Your Teeth Healthy Inglewood CA

Brush after meals, floss daily—you know the drill. When it comes to your teeth, there's nothing new to learn, right? Wrong. We've uncovered some surprising ways to boost your tooth health. Read on for your best-ever choppers.

Robert Mondavi, DDS
(310) 363-7126
17311 Yukon Ave.
Torrance, CA
Dr. Arthur Jordan, Dr. Aris Minas
(818) 396-4884
1528 Canada Blvd
Glendale, CA
Mary Fitzgerald, DDS
310-216-1169
101 N La Brea Ave Ste 408
Inglewood, CA
Remy V Black, DDS
310-671-1234
808 E Manchester Blvd
Inglewood, CA
H. C. Mc Clendon, D.D.S., Inc.
126 N Locust St
Inglewood, CA
David Youssefi
(310) 696-6996
2428 Santa Monica Bl #403
Santa Monica, CA
Daniel E. Cronk
(818) 224-2001
23067 Ventura Blvd
Woodland Hills, CA
Scott Newhart, D.M.D.
126 N. Locust St
Inglewood, CA
Suresh Simlote, DDS
310-674-7590
400 E Regent St Ste I
Inglewood, CA
Carla Y Thomas, DDS
310-674-3232
128 N Locust St
Inglewood, CA
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5 Surprising Ways to Keep Your Teeth Healthy

  • Embrace braces. They're not just for the preteen set anymore, and they're not just about vanity. According to Cheryl Goren Robins, DDS, an clinical assistant professor of surgical sciences at New York University College of Dentistry, crooked teeth are more difficult to keep clean, which is more likely to lead to cavities and periodontal disease.
  • Chew gum. Just make sure it's sugarless. Sugarless gum can stimulate saliva flow and help loosen food particles and plaque from your teeth. Don't chew for too long, though, as this can put stress on your teeth. When your jaw muscles start to hurt, get rid of the gum.
  • Go easy on the soda and juice. Regular soda has lots of sugar, of course, but even diet soda can wreck your teeth. That's because diet sodas are acidic, and acid damages tooth enamel, leading to cavities and grooves. Juice is acidic as well. You can rinse your mouth after drinking these beverages to lessen the chance that acid will remain on your teeth, or you can drink them through a straw so less acid comes into contact with your teeth in the first place.
  • Check your meds. Some medications, such as those for high blood pressure, anxiety or depression, can cause a condition known as xerostomia, or dry mouth. If you have dry mouth, not enough saliva is produced to flush away food particles and other bacteria. This can cause tooth and gum decay. The fix: Drink plenty of water, eat sugar-free candies to stimulate saliva production, and possibly brush with a high-fluoride toothpaste or get fluoride treatments in your dentist's office. ...

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