VIP Smiles Family Dentistry Syracuse, UT

VIP Smiles Dental

385-316-6386
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What Can I Expect After a Dental Filling Treatment?

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After you fix a tooth with a dental filling, there are a few side effects you might experience. This is completely normal and expected. To help you know what to expect after dental filling treatment in [city], [state], our dentist, Dr. [doctor_name], is happy to give you some after-treatment details and instructions.

The anesthesia effects won’t wear off immediately when you climb out of the dental chair, so your mouth will feel numb for a little while after treatment. Until your feeling comes back, don’t eat or drink anything hot. When the anesthesia wears off, you might feel a little bit of tingling and pain in the injection site. This shouldn’t last too long—a few hours after the treatment at most.

Your tooth might also feel very sensitive. This is normal and to be expected. You will most likely feel sensitive to pressure, liquids, cold air, and sweet foods. It’s best to avoid these things as much as possible so you can have the comfort you deserve. The sensitivity should abate within one to two weeks. If it doesn’t, make sure to contact our dental office and schedule an appointment.

To learn more about how to recover after dental filling treatment, please contact our dental team at your earliest convenience. All you need to do is reach out to [practice_name] at [phone] and we will be more than happy to help you!

Filed Under: Blog Post Tagged With: anesthesia, dental appointment, dental filling, dental filling treatment, dental restoration, dental team, dentist, recovery, repaired tooth, sensitive tooth, sensitivity

Do you ever wonder how your dentist diagnoses a cavity while you’re sitting in the dental chair? If so, our dental team is happy to tell you how! Sometimes cavities aren’t always noticeable with the naked eye, so to detect the hard-to-see cavities, Dr. [doctor_name] accurately diagnoses the cavity with a simple and effective process.

First, your dentist will inspect every single tooth in your mouth with a special dental tool. As [heshe] runs the tool over the surfaces of the teeth, two things can happen: The tool could stick in place or run smoothly over the surface. If it sticks, it’s a sign there is damage to the tooth enamel, which is usually a cavity.

Second, your dentist can take detailed pictures of your mouth during your dental exam with the help of dental X-rays. These pictures show the teeth, tooth roots, and underlying bones as well as any problems in those areas. This can help your dentist identify a cavity that is hiding deep in your mouth.

For more information and details about how your dentist diagnoses a cavity in [city], [state], please reach out to [practice_name] at [phone] when you have the chance. Our dental team will be happy to give you the answers you need!

 

Filed Under: Blog Post Tagged With: cavity, cavity detection, cavity diagnosis, damaged tooth, dental appointment, dental exam, dental instrument, dental picture, dental team, dental X-rays, dentist, tooth decay, tooth decay detection

The mouth can be perplexing, especially if you don’t know much about your teeth and soft tissues. Don’t worry! This is the case for lots of people. Scientists are still working some things out about the mouth.  One puzzles about the mouth is the origin of canker sores. Canker sores are shallow, small ulcers that can occasionally make eating and talking difficult, and scientists still aren’t entirely sure what causes them.

Unlike another mouth sore–the cold sore–canker sores are not actually contagious. They tend to run in families; some experts believe bacteria or viruses to be involved. You do not need to see a doctor about canker sores unless this is the first time you’ve had them, or if it is larger than 1 cm (a little less than ½ inch).  Occasionally, an injury to the mouth’s soft tissues can also cause a canker sore.

Unfortunately, there is currently no cure for canker sores. However, there are a few things you can do to relieve symptoms while you wait for the sore to heal. Rinse your mouth with warm water to help ease pain and keep your mouth clean. An over-the-counter antimicrobial mouthwash may help, as could an over-the-counter anesthetic (for pain). Avoid any acidic or spicy foods that could irritate the sores! Fortunately, the pain should fade out in a few days and the sore should heal on its own in 7-10 days (sometimes this takes up to 2 weeks). Antibiotics from your dentist may help control any secondary infection that may arise.

To learn more about canker sores or about other abnormalities in the mouth, we invite you to call [practice_name] at [phone]. Dr. [doctor_name] and our team are here to help you in any way we can. We are excited to give you the information you’re looking for! If you suspect a problem and are in the [city], [state] area, be sure to call us for an appointment as soon as possible.

 

Filed Under: Blog Post Tagged With: Canker sore, cold sore, dental, dental emergency, dentist, dentistry, mouth sore, ulcer, ulceration

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Hours

Monday 8AM–5PM
Tuesday 7AM–4PM
Wednesday 8AM–5PM
Thursday 7AM–4PM
Friday 7AM–3PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed

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780 S 2000 W Suite F-1,
Syracuse, UT 84075

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