Local Dental Care for Dental Smile
Northland Dental
Appointments: (816) 436-2760
Mark Mancin D.D.S.
Northland Dental
7229 North Oak Trafficway
Kansas City, MO 64118
Dental Care SF
Appointments: (415) 564-8330
Pavel Niderman D.D.S.
Dental Care SF
2302 Judah St.
San Francisco, CA 94122
You're unique, and you deserve quality, individualized care. Dr. Pavel Niderman believes your dental experience should blend the best of the personal and the professional. At Dental Care SF in the San Francisco, California area, we take the time to get to know you and understand your dental needs. Dr. Niderman and his staff are dedicated to providing you with top-quality dental care designed exclusively for you.
Dental Care SF offers designated handicap parking spaces for the exclusive use of vehicles displaying handicap hangtags or disabled license plates. Conveniently located in the San Francisco, California area, Dr. Pavel Niderman provides general dentistry and offers fully accessible facilities.
Second opinions are readily given by Pavel Niderman, D.D.S., at his practice in the San Francisco, CA area. Dr. Niderman wants you to be able to make an informed decision about your oral health needs. Dr. Niderman believes that if a treatment plan is sound, particularly one that is major and/or expensive, it should hold up to scrutiny by other dental professionals.
Here at Dental Care SF, your comfort is our number one priority. We will do our utmost to put you at ease and keep you feeling relaxed and secure. Under the experienced leadership of Dr. Pavel Niderman, our dedicated team of professionals is at your service to explain your treatment thoroughly and answer any questions you may have.
If you are looking for non-surgical treatment for bleeding gums, San Francisco area gingivitis dentist Dr. Pavel Niderman is here to help. There are many effective, non-invasive procedures available at Dental Care SF to restore healthy gums. Please call us today to schedule an appointment.
Kaggen Dental Care
Appointments: (718) 767-9224
Warren Kaggen D.D.S.
Kaggen Dental Care
14-19 150th Street
Whitestone, NY 11357
Whitestone area cosmetic dentistry at Kaggen Dental Care can produce amazingly natural-looking results! You can have a bright, healthy new smile after just one or two sessions with Warren Kaggen, D.D.S.. It's faster and more affordable than you may think.
Warren Kaggen, D.D.S. is proud to be a trusted Whitestone area Zoom!® teeth whitening dentist. Our patients love the short amount of time the tooth whitening treatment takes as much as they love the results.
You'll be able to relax in our comfortable surroundings. In just about an hour, you'll have a sparkling white smile!
Kaggen Dental Care is a trusted Whitestone area dental implants practice providing natural-looking, comfortable tooth replacement. We make it our mission to use a gentle touch during the process.
We hold ourselves to the highest standards to replace missing teeth and provide you with natural-looking results. Our goal is to restore your confidence and your bright, healthy smile.
One of the first things people notice is your smile. All it takes is a single appointment or two with Whitestone area dentist Warren Kaggen, D.D.S., and you, too, can have the winning, healthy-looking smile you've always wanted. The beautiful cosmetic results you'll get from Kaggen Dental Care can be immediate and dramatic!
Let highly regarded Whitestone area teeth whitening dentist Dr. Kaggen help you reclaim your smile with the best professional tooth whitening methods for you. At Kaggen Dental Care, our aim is to provide you with natural looking teeth so you can be proud of your smile.
It doesn't matter if your teeth are lightly stained from drinking coffee or tea, or if your tooth enamel is discolored. We'll provide you with a whiter, brighter smile.
More Dentists in the Whitestone, NY Area Near You
Dr. Randy Johnsons Center For Contemporary Dentis
2581 Nut Tree Rd Ste A
Vacaville, CA, 95687-6915
(888) 858-7972
HOWDY & JONES D.D.S. PA
1103 BROWN ST
WASHINGTON, NC, 27889
(252) 946-3355
Doctor - Activate Your Free 1stDentist Directory Listing
Northland Community Health Center
416 Kundert St
Turtle Lake, ND, 58575
(701) 448-9111
Dr. John Huriega
8235 Fredericksburg Rd
San Antonio, TX, 78229-3356
(210) 616-0858
Find A Dentist To Help You Answer Why I Have A Toothache
There are many causes of toothache and pain in the area of the mouth. When experiencing pain and/or swelling, it is important to see your dentist to have the area evaluated. The pain and/or swelling is most often related to a disease process that originates within a particular tooth.
The pulpal tissue within the tooth can be irritated by bacteria, external traumatic events, repetitive or extensive dental care procedures, or even periodontal disease causing a toothache. When this irritation occurs, the pulpal tissue reacts by becoming inflamed.
Since the pulpal tissues and the tissues supporting the tooth have a rich supply of nerve fibers, the inflammatory process can cause pain as these nerve pathways are stimulated. Additionally, the pulp tissue is encased inside tooth structure and it cannot swell and expand in reaction to injury like tissues in other areas of the body.
When the injured pulp tissue attempts to swell within the confined root canal space, the pressure buildup can cause a significant toothache.
Pain originating from the dental pulp can be either "spontaneous" or "elicited." Spontaneous pain occurs without an identifiable stimulus, whereas elicited pain occurs only in specific situations. Elicited pain requires a specific stimulus such as drinking cold or hot fluids or biting on the tooth.
As is typical anywhere in the body, the initial stages of a disease process do not always cause symptoms. Millions of teeth have irreversible pulpal disease yet the patients have no clinical symptoms.
Most of these situations will become evident when the dentist obtains a thorough history, does a clinical examination, performs specific tooth tests, and takes a series of well-angulated radiographs. It is important to note that pulpal disease can refer pain to other areas within the head and neck.
If the results of the endodontic examination indicate that root canal disease is not the source of the patient's toothache, then the dentist must consider other possibilities. When attempting to identify the source or cause of facial pain and/or swelling, the dentist must consider that the symptoms could actually originate in a tooth (endodontic disease), the gum tissues (periodontal disease), the muscles (myofacial pain), the joints (TMJ), the sinuses (sinusitis), or even the surrounding vascular (blood vessels) or nerve tissues.
Facial pain requires an accurate diagnosis so that the proper treatment can be recommended. At times, various medical and dental specialists may need to be consulted before an accurate diagnosis can be determined.
By Clifford J. Ruddle, DDS, in collaboration with Philip M. Smith, DDS
+Jim Du Molin is a leading Internet search expert helping individuals and families connect with the right dentist in their area. Visit his author page.
Women's Dental Care FAQs
Q. Why is it important that women be concerned with their oral health?
A. For many women, oral health changes throughout the different stages of their life, due to surges in sex hormone levels. The dentist may request to see the patient more frequently during hormonal surges.
Q. Gum disease tends to run in my family. What's the best way to prevent and treat it?
A. To prevent periodontal disease, dentists recommend the basics to all their patients: Brush at least twice a day, and floss once a day to remove plaque. Most people should see a dentist twice a year. Because of family history, some women may need to brush and see their dentist more often. There are also new medications that help fight gum disease. Recently, the Food and Drug Administration approved an oral drug, Periostat, which may improve tooth attachment and stop tissue destruction. Two other new products, Atridox (an antibiotic) and PerioChip (an antibacterial), are applied to the gums by your dentist. These medications are to be used in conjunction with traditional gum disease treatments, such as scaling and root planing.
Q. What problems occur for girls during puberty?
A. The surge in hormones that occurs during puberty may cause swollen gums, especially during menstruation. Herpes-type lesions and ulcers also can develop. They also may experience sensitive gums that react more to irritants.
Q. What gum problems may occur during menstruation?
A. Women may experience red, swollen, tender gums (gingivitis) a few days prior to their menstrual period because of increased levels of progesterone in their bodies. These changes occur because of an exaggerated gingival (gum) response to bacterial plaque and generally resolve toward the end of the menstrual period or shortly thereafter. To combat these symptoms, a dentist may recommend more frequent cleanings, fastidious home care, and possibly an anti-microbial mouth rinse or special toothpaste.
Q. Can women develop cold sores related to the menstruation cycle?
A. Yes, a few days before menstruation begins, some women may experience an activation of cold sores (herpes labialis). These sores occur on the lips and usually heal by themselves within 10 to 14 days. A dentist and/or physician may prescribe a topical medication for treatment.
