Home

About us
Services
Oral Health Plans
Patient Education
Contact Us
Dental Conditions
  Abrasion
AIDS
Bad breath
Bulimia
Cancer
Cracked teeth
Decay
Diabetes
Dry mouth
Endocarditis
Gingivitis
Grinding
Gum disease
Headaches
Hypertension
Jaw problems
Lichen planus
Mouth sores
Orofacial pain
Pharyngitis
Red lesions
Salivary gland infections
Sensitivity
Snoring and sleep apnea
Thrush
Tongue problems
Tonsillitis
Warts
White lesions
Wisdom teeth
Dental Treatments
  acupuncture
Air abrasion
Anesthesia
Anxiety & phobia
Bleaching
Bridges
Checkups
Cleanings
Crowns
Dentures, complete
Dentures, partial
Enamel recontouring
Extractions
Fillings, general info
Fillings, white
Fillings, silver
Gum surgery
Implants
Inlays/ onlays
Lasers
Mouthguards

Nightguards

Orthodontics
Root canals
Sealants
Veneers
Prevention Center
  brushing
Flossing
Smoking
Nutrition
Tongue Scraping
Chewing tobacco
Learning Center
  Baby Bottle Decay
Dental anatomy
Dental Decay
Fluoride
Immunization
Pacifiers
Piercings
Plaque & calculus
Smile Evaluator
Sports dentistry
Teething
Thumb sucking
Tooth Anatomy
Tooth eruption dates
Tooth life cycles
Tongue Anatomy
Toothbrushes
Toothpaste
Womens Oral Health
Pregnancy
X-rays
Reference Center
  Dental Dictionary
Dental tips
Infection Control Guide
Orthodontic Glossary
Periodontic Glossary
Traveler’s Dental Gu
ide

home       children       teens         adults       seniors       emergency

Women's Oral Health

related: pregnancy and oral health / oral care and menopause
tools:  dental dictionary / self-tests / self-exams / faq

 

 
Popular Topics

Pregnancy and Oral Health

Pregnancy is an especially vulnerable time for your teeth and gums. With pregnancy come a whole host of hormonal changes (increased levels of estrogen and progesterone). These changes in hormones translate to an increase in the plaque that builds up on the teeth. Plaque that is not removed can cause gingivitis and swollen gums that are tender and prone to bleed.

more

Pregnancy Gingivitis

Most women show some degree of gingivitis during pregnancy. Pregnancy tends to exaggerate the body's normal response to dental plaque.

more

Oral Care And Menopause

As women enter menopause, hormonal changes have a large impact on oral health.

 

Note: It is important to note that before beginning any course of treatment you should see your dentist. Please note that without the benefit of a full dental examination, including a review of medical history, dental x-rays, and diagnostic aids, no attempt can be made to provide specific diagnosis or recommended courses of treatment. However, we will be happy to update our site to include topics you feel deserve mention. contact us

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Home |About Us | Services | Patient Education | Smile Evaluator | Oral Health Plans | Contact Us

© 2002-2003 dentalvenue.com