by Rutgers Health | Jun 8, 2020 | Oral Health
If you suffer from multiple failing components in your mouth, you may be an ideal candidate for full mouth reconstruction. This refers to multiple restorative dentistry and surgical procedures that share a collective goal of restoring your overall oral health and...
by Rutgers Health | May 15, 2020 | Oral Health
Cleft lips and palate deformities are a common birth anomaly occurring in 1/1000 births worldwide. While not directly harmful, they can make tasks like eating, drinking, and speaking difficult for a growing child. The only current way to treat these abnormalities is...
by Rutgers Health | Apr 30, 2020 | Oral Health
If you’re slated to receive oral surgery in the coming months, you might have a lot of different questions rushing through your mind. But to gather the most helpful information possible, you’ll need to ask a few pointed ones the next time you see your oral...
by Rutgers Health | Sep 30, 2019 | Oral Health
Headaches have many causes, from the foods we eat to bright lights, stress, and noise. One common source of headache pain you might not be aware of; however, is orofacial conditions affecting the mouth, teeth, face, and neck. If you’ve tried a number of headache...
by Rutgers Health | Aug 24, 2019 | Oral Health
Oral cancer is a broad category that includes all cancers of the lips, tongue, gums, and other parts of your mouth. While some individuals have an elevated risk for oral cancer, seeing a dentist regularly for screenings is the best way to protect yourself and ensure...
by Rutgers Health | Aug 17, 2019 | Oral Health
Waking up tired and being drowsy throughout the day could be signs that you are experiencing sleep apnea. Diagnosing sleep apnea can be difficult, however, since you are usually not awake when symptoms occur. However, in many cases, your dentist is the first to...
