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Healthy gums play an important role in protecting your body from harmful bacteria. When gum disease develops, inflammation and infection can affect more than your teeth and gums. The good news is that with regular dental care and good oral hygiene, gum disease is often preventable and treatable.

A root canal is necessary when the inside of your tooth (called the pulp) becomes inflamed or infected. This can occur due to deep decay, a cracked or chipped tooth, repeated dental procedures, or even tooth trauma. Because the pulp contains nerves and blood vessels, problems in this area often come with noticeable symptoms.

If you’ve been thinking about straightening your teeth but don’t love the idea of traditional braces, Invisalign clear aligners at Castle Family Dentistry may be the perfect option. Here are answers to some of the most common Invisalign questions we hear at our dental office.

Like natural teeth, dental implants can be susceptible to complications, one of the most serious being dental implantitis, also known as peri-implantitis. Understanding this condition is crucial for maintaining a healthy, functional smile after implant placement.

Many patients dread the recovery period after an extraction, but as long as you know how to take care of yourself, an extraction can be one of the least troublesome medical events of your life.

Damaged or lost teeth are a serious subject. Crowns and bridges provide the restoration results you need to smile proudly and confidently.

Root canals can seem scary but we’re here to help ease that. Explore the steps for getting a root canal from Castle Family Dentistry.

The mouth has a natural equilibrium of different bacterias that can be maintained through good oral hygiene habits. Find out about the oral microbiome and how it relates to your oral health.

Cleaning between your teeth is one of the most important parts of at-home oral hygiene but it’s often ignored. Are water flossers a better way to clean?

Flossing prevents gingivitis, or gum disease, by preventing the build-up of plaque on and between your teeth. The long-term effects of allowing bacteria to grow are serious and can range from cavities to gum disease and eventually loss of teeth and bone loss.