Author: The Center for Dental Excellence

Your smile may lose its luster for many reasons, especially as you age. Poor dental hygiene, missed dental exams and cleanings combined with untreated gum disease and health conditions impact the function and appearance of

Missing one or more teeth does more than harm the appearance of your smile; It creates a cascade of damage to all areas of your mouth. Research suggests tooth loss decreases your lifespan, providing yet

February is gum disease awareness month, and the Center for Dental Excellence wants you and your loved ones to understand the signs of gum disease and its consequences for your oral and overall health. The

Proper oral hygiene habits at home can maintain a sparkling clean mouth, but there are imperfections that regular dental care and cleanings will not address. Sometimes, your teeth appear dirty right after you have brushed

Gum disease may seem like a mild concern in the early stages. As this bacterial nightmare progresses, it takes a significant toll on your overall health. Ignoring red flags and skipping your dental exams and

Your smile leaves a lasting impression on everyone you meet. If you are embarrassed by your teeth and avoid flashing a wide grin, it affects your first interaction with your date or new coworker. People

Tooth stains represent some of the most common cosmetic complaints we hear at The Center for Dental Excellence. Dr. Gordon Bell and our team receive a wide range of questions pertaining to tooth stain causes

Nearly everyone gets a cavity or sustains minor tooth damage at some point. These problems can usually be treated in one or two dental appointments. But what happens if you have multiple problems simultaneously affecting

Obstructive sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder that can have devastating consequences. The condition is characterized by a partial or complete blockage of the airway that causes numerous lapses in breath. Someone with obstructive

As a child, losing a baby tooth was probably a memorable experience. Your parents might have taken photos of your gapped smile for their scrapbooks and explained to you that the Tooth Fairy was on