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Kinsch Nicholas DDS
102 West Kansas Avenue
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Niles Amy
112 E Central Ave
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Niles Amy
112 East Central Avenue
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Dr. Rodger L. Maechtlen, DDS
2508 Edgemont Drive
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Snowden Daniel J DDS
220 West Central Avenue
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Rogers Family Dentistry: Ramsey Sherri
1939 North 11th Street
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Rogers Family Dentistry: Baughman Toni
1939 North 11th Street
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Rogers Family Dentistry: Rogers Nick DDS
1939 North 11th Street
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Rogers Family Dentistry: Ramsey Sherri
1939 North 11th Street
Arkansas City, KS 67005
Rogers Family Dentistry: Rogers Scott DDS
1939 North 11th Street
Arkansas City, KS 67005
In order to maintain the effects of the orthodontic treatment, we have to undergo the retention phase, which will prevent possible return of malocclusion. What is the retention phase and how long does it take? During the orthodontic treatment our teeth change their position. The braces force the teeth to move from places where they have stayed during our whole life. Unfortunately, usually the braces are not enough to hold the teeth in the desired position for ... .
In contrary to the removable dental braces, the fixed ones are put on by an orthodontist for the whole period of the treatment. Nowadays, patients opt for them rather than for the removable braces because the treatment is noticeably shorter and more effective with the fixed braces. ... .
Make your dentist proud by building these effective oral care habits. New WellPoin survey that examines how we view dental coverage benefits. ... .
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. ... .
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. ... .