Ask The Dentist – July 2023
Dr. Cho discusses Platelet Rich Fibrin (PRF), dental inlays, and onlays, sedation memory, and bread and butter dentistry.
These articles are based on scientific evidence, written by experts and fact checked by experts.
Dr. Daniel Cho strives to provide unbiased and honest feedback regarding dental topics.
These articles contain scientific references and are found hyperlinked throughout the content.
Dr. Cho discusses Platelet Rich Fibrin (PRF), dental inlays, and onlays, sedation memory, and bread and butter dentistry.
Tooth bonding, also referred to as dental bonding, is when a white filling material called composite resin is bonded directly to the tooth. This dental procedure can repair a cracked, chipped, broken, or otherwise damaged tooth.
Mouth ulcers are small sores that form in the mouth, typically on the gums, inner cheeks, lips, or the roof of the mouth (palate). While mouth ulcers are usually not a cause for concern, they can be uncomfortable for the afflicted.
Dr. Cho discusses how common oral cancer is, why root-canaled teeth feel different, why teeth don’t heal by themselves, and what happens if you don’t get dental treatment.
Dr. Cho discusses teeth whitening, if it’s bad for you, why you get so many cavities, and why your teeth break or chip easily.
Dr. Cho discusses if you can get braces, how often to get x-rays, how to find a good dentist, and why are many dental offices closed on Friday.
Gingivitis is a mild form of gum disease where inflammation and irritation of the gums occurs. It is typically caused by the buildup of dental plaque, a sticky byproduct of bacteria that forms on teeth and gum tissue.
It’s undeniable that gum health is crucial to overall oral health. Proper gum care consists of different habits that shape your oral hygiene routine.
Toothaches can be an extremely uncomfortable condition. They’re typically quite painful, debilitating, and sometimes, it can be challenging to discover the cause without the assistance of a professional.
Dr. Cho discusses why your teeth might be dark, the future of 3d technology in dentistry, and why you should wear guards during sports.