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The most up-to-date recommendations from the American Academy of Periodontology and recent studies suggest you should floss first, then brush your teeth. This sequence helps maximize plaque removal and enables fluoride from toothpaste to better reach between the teeth.

Have you ever noticed that your teeth look a little longer than they used to? Or maybe you’ve felt increased sensitivity to hot, cold, or sweet foods? These may be signs of a common condition called gingival recession.

Periodontal disease is one of the most common oral health issues affecting adults today. Characterized by inflammation and infection of the gums, periodontal disease can lead to tooth loss and impact your overall health if left untreated.

Dental implants are a reliable, long-lasting solution for replacing missing teeth. However, not every patient is immediately ready for implant placement. In some cases, there isn’t enough bone in the upper jaw to securely hold an implant. At Perio Atlanta, we often recommend these preparatory treatments to help ensure the success and longevity of your dental implants.

When it comes to your oral health, most people think of brushing, flossing, and visiting the dentist. But did you know that the way your teeth come together—your bite, or occlusion—can significantly affect your gums and overall periodontal health?

When most people think about dental care, they often focus on preventing cavities or keeping their smile bright. But your oral health is more than just a reflection of good hygiene, it plays a critical role in your overall well-being. Recognizing this connection can help you take meaningful steps toward a healthier, longer life.

Periodontal maintenance has undergone a remarkable transformation with the introduction of modern technologies like EMS (Electro Medical Systems) and GBT (Guided Biofilm Therapy). These innovations have redefined the standards of professional dental hygiene, making treatments more effective, comfortable, and minimally invasive for patients.

Many people think of gum disease as just an oral health issue, but research shows that periodontal disease can have a significant impact on overall health. The health of your gums and teeth is directly connected to the rest of your body, influencing systemic conditions. Understanding this link can help you take proactive steps to protect both your oral and overall well-being.

If you or your partner struggle with snoring, you’re likely searching for an effective solution. Custom snore guards are designed to help reduce or eliminate snoring by gently repositioning the lower jaw to keep the airway open. But do they really work? Let’s explore how they function, the adjustment timeline, and what you can expect when using one.

Your gums play a vital role in your oral health, providing a protective barrier for your teeth and supporting their structure. Periodontal health refers to the condition of your gums and the surrounding tissues that hold your teeth in place. Regular periodontal maintenance visits are essential for maintaining this delicate balance and preventing the onset of gum diseases.