Your family's dental needs will change as they progress through different stages of life. In this post, our Kenora dentists explain the ins and outs of family dentistry and how we help kids, teens, adults and seniors keep their smiles healthy.
Our Kenora dentists recommend you brush your teeth at least twice a day, and floss once a day. But some patients choose to skip flossing for a number of reasons. Here, we explain why flossing is important and why you should avoid skipping it.
While a root canal is an effective way to treat an infected tooth, it's always best to avoid needing one in the first place! We believe prevention is the first line of defence. Here, our Kenora dentists explain how you can avoid needing a root canal.
Bleeding gums can be a sign of dental health complications, many of which are quite severe and require immediate attention. Here, the Kenora dentists from Lake of the Woods Dental explain how to prevent and treat bleeding gums, and provide guidance on when there is cause for more serious concern.
If you’ve got a cavity, having a dental filling placed by your dentist is a necessary procedure. There are a few tips that can make the time immediately following the filling a bit easier. Our Kenora dentists offer some advice about what you should and should not do after a filling.
Good oral hygiene helps you be healthy, preventing dental decay and gum disease. Here, our Kenora dentists explain how a healthy mouth can contribute to better overall health and wellbeing as well.
Gum disease is a common issue among Canadian adults, and it’s often caused by poor oral hygiene. Here, our Kenora dentists explain how poor oral hygiene leads to gum disease, and what actions you can take to avoid the condition.
Many people know on a basic level that brushing and flossing are recommended by dentists as part of a good oral hygiene routine. Some patients however are unclear on the finer details, like what order they should be done in or if one is more important than the other. Today, our Kenora dentists talk about brushing and flossing in detail.
Jaw pain can indicate a dental issue such as a toothache, TMJ Disorder, or perhaps a more serious condition. In this post, our Kenora dentists explain possible causes of jaw pain and what to do with those sore joints.
Many people only visit their dentist when they feel pain or discomfort in their teeth and gums. Today our Kenora dentists explain why regular appointment for a professional cleaning is important even when you feel alright.