As humans, we are constantly finding ways to injure ourselves on a fairly regular basis. Whether bumping our heads, stubbing our toes, breaking bones, or burning our fingers and tongue, humans seem to have a knack for incurring bruises, scrapes, and cuts. Lucky for us, the human body is remarkably good at repairing itself. There is one part of... read more »
Do you remember when you lost your first tooth? Were you frightened, excited, or extremely anxious? For many children, the prospect of losing a tooth can be a traumatic experience and can cause a great deal of stress in their lives. Other children might be eager to join their classmates and friends who have also lost their teeth, procuring a... read more »
We always encourage brushing your teeth at least twice a day to maintain a healthy smile and prevent plaque buildup and cavities. But did you know that proper brushing hygiene begins before you even pick up your toothbrush? The way that you store and maintain your toothbrush can actually impact your oral hygiene as well as your overall health.... read more »
The hot summer months of June and July are the perfect time for jumping into the swimming pool to cool off and splash around. But did you know that spending a lot of time in the pool could put your teeth at risk? Here at Brown Dental Arts, we all appreciate a good dip in the pool, but we... read more »
Good communication is one of the best tools that a dentist has at his or her disposal. Here at Brown Dental Arts, we strive to communicate openly with all of our patients in order to provide the best possible service. We understand that there are many reasons why people may be less than enthusiastic to come in and talk... read more »
Many people have a fear of the dentist, but where do these fears stem from, and are they rational? A lot of society’s fear of the media can be linked to the media. The popular media loves to portray dentists as scary, frightening, and evil. The film industry has a history of portraying the dental industry in a negative light,... read more »
It is estimated that approximately 75% of people have had their first cavity by the age of 5. The primary reasons for getting cavities at such a young age stems from baby bottle tooth decay, and not visiting the dentist at an early enough age. It is recommended that babies should be weaned off of bottles by the time... read more »