Sleep and Dental Health Blog

If you don't have teeth, then there's no need to worry about teeth grinding, right? Think again. Bruxism can be a problem for those with either partial or full dentures. While the consequences m

Your orthodontist might have recommended Invisalign as a popular and discrete alternative to braces. Clear aligners allow you to straighten your teeth without the obvious and often painful metal br

A mouthguard for bruxism is one of the best and simplest lines of defense against side effects and damage when you grind and clench your teeth. It works by creating a barrier between your top an

A mouth guard protects your teeth and jaw from the effects of teeth grinding (bruxism). When you find out you need a night guard, the question is: should you get a night guard for bottom teeth o

Dental implants are extremely durable, and they feel and act very similarly to your natural teeth. Nonetheless, after you get dental implants, you’ll want to make every effort to protect them. If y

If you're peering at your teeth in the mirror, you may be concerned if you notice what appears to be vertical lines or vertical cracks on your teeth. Craze lines in teeth are thin, superficial c

Teeth grinding has many negative consequences including teeth damage. Consequently, not only can you wear a night guard with a crown, you definitely should wear a mouthguard with a crown. When y

Bruxism's relentless nighttime teeth grinding and jaw clenching aren't just uncomfortable. These harmful behaviors also damage your teeth and make getting a good night's sleep tough. Night guards a

Night guards are essential for protecting your teeth and limiting symptoms if you have bruxism. If your dentist recommended a hard/soft night guard, he or she likely believes this type of night