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Robert L Wilson PA
708 West Quitman Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Heber Springs Dental Center: Eades David E DDS
2217 Arkansas 110
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Grammar Dental Clinic: Grammer John S DDS
1203 West Main Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Hopkins Orthodontics
1031 Highway 25B
Heber Springs, AR 72543
William Arnett , DDS
210 North 2nd Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Mark F Duncan Dental Office: Mc Cormick Kelley
610 West Main Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Mark F Duncan Dental Office
610 West Main Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Orthodontic Clinic: Lay George F DDS
606 West Searcy Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Green Dental Lab: Hestir Michael B DDS
1099 Wilburn Road
Heber Springs, AR 72543
Dr. Louis S. Crow, DDS
303 West Moore Street
Heber Springs, AR 72543
A dead tooth is a colloquial name for a tooth that does not have a nerve inside it because it was replaced by a dissolvable material during the root canal treatment. A tooth may also become dead due to caries. The shade of dead teeth usually become grey. Fortunately, they can be whitened as well. ... .
Make your dentist proud by building these effective oral care habits. New WellPoin survey that examines how we view dental coverage benefits. ... .
Insurance is difficult to understand for a lot of people. It’s more so when contemplating state-sponsored insurance such as Medicaid and CHIP or government insurance like Medicare. Here’s what it’s all about. ... .
Malocclusion means all kinds of possible deviations from ideal occlusion. It manifests itself with a misalignment of the teeth in the dental arch, delayed teething, having supernumerary or missing teeth as well as having teeth of abnormal size or shape. Malocclusion does not only affect your appearance, but also has an impact on the oral cavity functions. In effect, you might suffer from breathing, chewing, swallowing or even speech disorders. Overbite, underbite and crossbite are the most ... .
Malocclusion means all dysfunctions of the tooth form and the incorrect relation between the teeth. There are genetic factors which condition the occurrence of malocclusion, nonetheless, it is most often an effect of bad habits in childhood. ... .