Comments for Central New Jersey Smile Center

Comment on Sore Mouth – Learn More by loag24

loag24 — Wed, 10 Dec 2008 00:28:26 +0000

Very informative, didn’t know much about canker sores.
Thanks for the info.

Comment on Dedication and Comfort – What Being Our Guest Is ALL About! by name

name — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 03:01:09 +0000

Hello!,

Comment on Baseball Injuries Happen – Protect that Smile! by dentalservices

dentalservices — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 21:39:13 +0000

[...] Hospital an estimated 132,000 high school baseball-related injuries occurred with an injury rate ohttp://centralnewjerseysmilecenter.wordpress.com/2008/06/04/baseball-injuries-happen-protect-that-sm…DOMINION DENTALSERVICES, INC.File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat – View as HTMLDOMINION DENTALSERVICES, [...]

Comment on Baseball Injuries Happen – Protect that Smile! by Cole

Cole — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 17:58:01 +0000

You never know what is going to cause an injury. Recently my stepson was participating in a little league baseball game, he wears a mouthguard when he is batting and running bases, he was chasing a fly ball and ran into the fence. The ball didn't hit him, in fact it went over the fence, unfortunately he did not. He broke his front right tooth. He looked more like a hockey player than a baseball player, but he didn't want to leave the game, he insisted that it didn't hurt that bad. Well, we had to have the tooth replaced, Dr. Bobbi Stanley put a new tooth in there that is an exact replica of the missing one, and she assures us that it will not come out. She also added some porcelain veneer to a neighboring tooth that she was afraid might have been damaged in the accident, in case its integrity was compromised. It seems that we should just wear a mouthguard everywhere to prevent smile damage.

Comment on You May No Longer be Required to Take Antibiotics Prior to Dental Treatment by Butty

Butty — Sun, 15 Jun 2008 20:51:06 +0000

I have son with CHDs may be this information is good for me. thanks

Comment on Most Common Causes of Dental Fears and Phobias by Lawrence Spindel

Lawrence Spindel — Sat, 26 Apr 2008 00:33:20 +0000

I find that with my dental phobic patients, the longer they stay away, the more fearful they become and the harder it is to get them to come back in for treatment. When dental phobics show up in a dental office, often they have some advanced dental problems and require many visits to completely restore their mouths to health. Often, after a series of successfull visits, without any bad outcomes or bad experiences, they get more relaxed and appear less anxious. At some point they may reward themselves with a “break” from treatments and if when they do, often it is extremely difficult to get them back in to resume treatment. I am interested if any other dentists have observed this pattern?

Comment on Most Common Causes of Dental Fears and Phobias by Tooth whitening procedures | At Home Tooth Whitening

Tooth whitening procedures | At Home Tooth Whitening — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 15:36:01 +0000

[...] Bad experiences: Dental phobia is most often caused by bad, or in some cases horrific, dental experiences (studies suggest that this is true for about 80 -85% of dental phobias). A history of abuse: Dental phobia is also common in people who have been sexually abused, particularly in childhood. A history of bullying or having been physically or emotionally abused by a person in authority may also contribute to developing dental phobia, especially in combination with bad experiences with denti At Home Teeth Whitening [...]

Comment on You May No Longer be Required to Take Antibiotics Prior to Dental Treatment by Adam

Adam — Thu, 14 Feb 2008 18:42:53 +0000

So you know…

Even though I had ross procedure surgery (aortic valve replacement), I still take antibiotics four hours prior to having dental work performed. The last thing I need is another heart valve replacement for my aortic or pulmonary heart valves after my ross procedure.

Cheers,
Adam

Comment on Should You Talk to Family and Friends About Your Major Dental Care? by Dave

Dave — Thu, 25 Oct 2007 17:35:39 +0000

I couldn’t agree more. My experience has shown that the lay person often does not know what they are seeing when they look at their own mouth.

Particularly with gum disease, this seems to be the case.

I did not know how bad my problems were until I was threatened with a ‘root scaling and planing’ treatment.

I went out and bought a Hydro Floss and used it for 5 months. When I returned to the office, both the hygienist and dentist were impressed by my results. Amazed is a better word to describe their reaction.