6 October 2017 | Admin  Gum disease is an inflammatory response caused by a bacterial plaque (biofilm) in your mouth that has not been removed when brushing your teeth. There are three stages of gum disease: 1- Gingivitis, 2- Periodontitis & 3- Advanced Periodontitis. Bacterial plaque forms on your teeth promoting gum disease if not treated. The risk of gum disease may be reduced through establishing a good oral health regime: brush your teeth with a Fluoride containing toothpaste like BioMin™ F for two minutes twice per day.
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6 October 2017 | Admin  As a parent, it is imperative that you look after your children’s oral health. We suggest that you should start cleaning your child’s mouth even prior to the arrival of teeth. You can do this by wiping the gums after feeding with a warm, wet wash cloth or a thimble like brush (which fits over your index finger) to brush off the excess foods from the gums. This will get the child used to brushing prior to the arrival of teeth. Baby teeth begin the appear 3 to 9 months after birth and most children will have a full set by the age of three.
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6 October 2017 | Admin  It’s common knowledge everyone longs for a bright white smile. Our teeth are not naturally white, however many people feel that they could improve their smile with a brighter and whiter set of teeth. Whitening treatments are available in pharmacy’s and supermarkets however we recommend visiting a dental professional for the most effective and safe teeth whitening – you should never have whitening treatment provided by a non-qualified person such as in a beauty salon.
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6 October 2017 | Admin  The key to your oral health routine. Research suggests that eating and drinking during meals increases the exposure of acid to your tooth enamel. Plus, brushing immediately after eating dramatically increases the risk of abrasive erosion. To help reduce the risk of acid erosion it is advised to drink or rinse with natural mineral water after consuming acidic food or drink having brushed the teeth with a Fluoride toothpaste, such as BioMin™ F, thirty minutes prior to eating.
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6 October 2017 | Admin  As a parent it is important to look after your children's oral health once they are born, but what about when pregnant? As a mother if you’re expecting, your dentist or doctor may advise you how – and how important it is – to keep your mouth healthy during pregnancy. You may have even read our blog post on the topic here growing evidence suggests that your oral health can actually affect the outcome of your birth… and that any dental decay, or cavity-causing bacteria, could be passed onto your baby.
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