How to keep your teeth into your old age

To make sure that your teeth stay firmly in your mouth, well into your retirement and beyond, there are three main areas to consider:

A question we ask ourselves, usually a week after the Halloween sugar rush has subsided, is what damage have I done to my teeth? With such a huge increase in lolly consumption by kids and parents alike, coupled with the colossal spike in coffee intake as those aforementioned parents anxiously await their little ghouls and goblins’ safe return, the holiday season can truly be murder on the enamel.

How Bad is Sugar for Your Teeth?

Do you know what sugar does to your teeth? A new national campaign called SugarByHalf was recently launched in Australia by a group of health experts, doctors, celebrities and scientists who want to raise awareness of how bad sugar is for our teeth and how avoiding extra usage of sugar can improve our overall  health.

You hold yourself in high regard when it comes to your oral care. You visit the dentist every six months, you brush twice per day, you use our kits and strips to maintain your Pearly White smile, and you even floss after every meal. But at the end of the day, you still have problems. Your teeth are sensitive. Your gums are raw and wounded. So what gives?