Family dental Laughlin AFB

Nothing was found.

Page 1 of 3 results

Recent post

malocclusion in children
Malocclusion in children: is it dangerous?

Every kind of malocclusion in a child can have very serious consequences. This is why we should begin the treatment right after we notice first symptoms of any type of bad bite. ... .

foods for white teeth
Best foods for white teeth

Though there are many chemical whiteners on the market, we can also use natural whitening methods that won't put the health of our teeth in danger. Sometimes instead of using chemicals we can simply... eat! ... .

at dentist
What happens to your teeth during the bleaching treatment?

Are you considering teeth whitening and having doubt? Find out what does the treatment look like and what actually happens to your teeth during the whitening process. ... .

when go to orthodontist
When to contact an orthodontist?

Beautiful, white and ideally aligned teeth are the beauty ideal. In order to enjoy it, it is not enough to just pay attention to the oral hygiene. It is necessary to prevent and treat malocclusions. ... .

life with braces
Everyday life with braces

Braces can make your life difficult in many various ways. Before the treatment, the patients usually have concerns about their future life with a foreign object in their mouth. The braces, however, do not prevent you from having a normal life. Nonetheless, during the treatment, you should follow all medical advices of your doctor, especially those concerning oral hygiene. ... .

Tags cloud

Major Bases and Installations The Balance The Department of Defense reaches across the United States and beyond employing and housing military men, women, and families in facilities and bases in every state. USAJOBS Job Allison Announcement Battle Mountain Receive and prepare patients for Lake Havasu City dental treatment; prepare materials and equipment for use by the dentist. Assist a dentist at chairside or bedside in the treatment. Air Force Base Wikipedia Air Force Base was named after Second Lieutenant Frank Red Springs 1897–1918. Lt is a posthumous Medal of Honor recipient and the number two Queens United States ace.