Blog: Recurring Visit

Your mouth is home to millions of microorganisms, and most play a normal and important role in keeping your oral environment healthy. The key is balance. When certain bacteria become too dominant, they can contribute to plaque buildup, gum inflammation and periodontal disease.

That's why regular dental care involves more than simply removing plaque every six months. At Lifetime Dental, …

Today, we're going to address a serious topic that not many people consider. Did you know that your tooth and, particularly, your gum health impacts the health of your entire body? Did you know that if you suffer from periodontal (gum) disease, you're more likely to develop non-dental health concerns like heart disease or diabetes?

The truth is that your …

Proper dental treatment is an absolute necessity to ensure overall health. As a holistic dentistry, we see your mouth as a gateway to enjoying a long and healthy life, as well as healthy teeth. People avoid dental treatment for many reasons. They might be fearful, they may underestimate how vital regular check-ups are or they may feel that the treatment …

If you haven’t visited a dentist recently, you’re not alone. Approximately half of the Australian population haven’t visited the dentist in the past 12 months, despite recommendations that you should get a scale and clean, and professional dental check up every 6 to 12 months.

Often, people think that because there are no apparent problems with their teeth there’s no …

Dental exams and cleanings are a vital part of your oral care. They help us to catch any problems early and nip them in the bud before they have a chance to cause serious and painful problems. We suggest that patients visit us twice a year for dental exams and cleans.

What Does a Dental Exam Involve?

A comprehensive dental …

Gum disease is the most prevalent oral health condition and is tied to a whole range of other general health concerns. In fact, it is the fifth most common health problem reported amongst Australians. So, what is it?

The earliest stages of gum disease are referred to as gingivitis. At this early stage, it is easily-treated and reversed. If left …