Denture Implants Cost - Near You
Dr. Carl F. Lipe, D.D.S.
Appointments: (303) 744-0600
Carl Lipe D.D.S.
Dr. Carl F. Lipe, D.D.S.
6825 East Hampden Avenue, Suite 200
Denver, CO 80224
Carl Lipe, D.D.S. is proud to be a trusted Denver area Zoom!® teeth whitening dentist. Our patients love the short amount of time the tooth whitening treatment takes as much as they love the results.
You'll be able to relax in our comfortable surroundings. In just about an hour, you'll have a sparkling white smile!
Dr. Lipe provides secure implant dentures in the Denver area. Implant retained dentures won't slip, and are a long-lasting solution to missing teeth.
You'll talk, eat and smile with more confidence. Your self esteem will return with your new natural-looking teeth.
Carl Lipe, D.D.S., provides adult dentistry in the Denver, Colorado area. We offer a range of dental services designed to help you maintain your oral health throughout your adult life.
Healthy teeth and gums support your overall quality of life. At Dr. Carl F. Lipe, D.D.S., we're here to serve your dental needs.
Let highly regarded Denver area teeth whitening dentist Dr. Lipe help you reclaim your smile with the best professional tooth whitening methods for you. At Dr. Carl F. Lipe, D.D.S., our aim is to provide you with natural looking teeth so you can be proud of your smile.
It doesn't matter if your teeth are lightly stained from drinking coffee or tea, or if your tooth enamel is discolored. We'll provide you with a whiter, brighter smile.
If you prefer home teeth whitening for convenience, set up an appointment with Carl Lipe, D.D.S. at his practice in the Denver, CO area. You'll be able to whiten your teeth in the privacy of your home, and on your own schedule, even while you watch television or read a book. You'll be very pleased with the results of Dr. Lipe's natural home tooth whitening process.
Ferguson Dental Associates
Appointments: (843) 571-4411
Larry Ferguson D.M.D.
Ferguson Dental Associates
1812 Wallace School Road, Suite 400
Charleston, SC 29407
Dr. Ferguson provides secure implant dentures in the Charleston area. Implant retained dentures won't slip, and are a long-lasting solution to missing teeth.
You'll talk, eat and smile with more confidence. Your self esteem will return with your new natural-looking teeth.
Do you suffer from dental phobia? Don't worry, you're not alone. Ferguson Dental Associates can help you. Dr. Ferguson of the Charleston, South Carolina area understands that your concerns are very real, and he is committed to helping you maintain your oral health in a setting that feels completely safe and comfortable for you.
At Ferguson Dental Associates, we accept several types of dental insurance. With the proper information, Dr. Ferguson and his staff will be happy to file your insurance claim for you. We strive to make the insurance paperwork process as simple and streamlined as possible. You are only personally responsible for the co-pay or deductible amount.
Are you suffering from unsightly bleeding gums? Bleeding gums can be painful and can cause bad breath. Charleston area gum disease dentist Larry Ferguson, D.M.D. can provide you with effective care for your bleeding gums. Don't put off treatment any longer, call Ferguson Dental Associates today to set up a consultation.
If you're looking for dentures that look great and last, look no further than Ferguson Dental Associates located in the Charleston, SC area. Larry Ferguson, D.M.D. will assess your needs and fit you with durable, comfortable, natural-looking dentures - at a price you can afford.
Terry A McClanahan DDS APC
Appointments: (619) 543-1588
Terry McClanahan D.D.S.
Terry A McClanahan DDS APC
2533 EL Cajon Boulevard
San Diego, CA 92104
More Wisdom Teeth Dentists in the San Diego, CA Area Near You
CYNTHIA A LEIGH D.D.S. PLLC
501 N HWY 16
DENVER, NC, 28037
(704) 489-2009
RICHARD M FARINA DMD PC
74 S MAIN ST
ROCHESTER, NH, 3867
(603) 332-5429
Doctor - Activate Your Free 1stWisdomTeeth Directory Listing
MARTIN R EVVARD DMD
18 WAKEFIELD ST
ROCHESTER, NH, 3867
(603) 332-1796
Jon D Anderson D.D.S.
4521 38th Ave S
Fargo, ND, 58104
(701) 232-1368
Does a Dental Biopsy In My Mouth Mean I Have Oral Cancer?
The short answer is no.
A dental biopsy is a technique of removing some tissue in order to examine it under a microscope. Most biopsies are done by administering some local anesthetic and then removing a segment of tissue with a scalpel. The indication for a biopsy is for any lesion or entity that is not normal.
Many conditions that affect the skin, for example, psoriasis, can also affect the mouth. Without a biopsy, one cannot be certain of the diagnosis. Sometimes there are patches on the tongue or lip that become rather thick and white, or parts of the skin of the mouth (mucous membrane) can break away, leaving raw and painful areas.
In order to determine the exact nature of the condition, a biopsy is necessary. Once the diagnosis is made, the appropriate therapy is administered.
Sometimes a biopsy is required because a small lump appears on the lips, cheeks, or tongue. It can be a nuisance in that it may cause concern or it may be traumatized by inadvertently being chewed on.
Some children (and adults) have a habit of chewing their lips and this can traumatize the small salivary glands in those areas. The glands can swell and form mucoceles. Mucoceles are areas of saliva ballooning up in the tissues after the duct has been partially obstructed. They usually are a painless, blue-domed, raised structure that almost always appears in the lower lip. Often, the only way to eliminate them is to excise them by performing a biopsy.
A recent development is the OralScan CD, in which a pipe-stem-like brush is swept across abnormal tissue (without use of a local anesthetic) and then the brush is drawn over a glass slide and a fixative solution is added. The slide is then examined by an advanced computer system for the presence of abnormal cells. This later technique is not similar to a Pap smear because it does not examine superficial cells, but instead examines the deeper or basal cells in the lesion.
Just as in the rest of the body, any lump, ulcer, sore or odd-appearing tissue should have a biopsy done on it if is still present two weeks after whatever is thought to have caused it is removed. Again, a dental biopsy does not mean you have oral cancer.
by Myer Leonard, DDS, MD
+Jim Du Molin is a leading Internet search expert helping individuals and families connect with the right dentist in their area. Visit his author page.
Why Do We Have Wisdom Teeth?
People often ask, "Why do we have wisdom teeth if there is no room in the jaws for them?" The answer has a lot to do with diet. In an article titled "Management of Asymptomatic Impacted Wisdom Teeth" in the British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial surgery, the author noted that the average, highly abrasive diet of Neolithic man wore down his teeth, which caused a reduction in molar size from front to back.
This size decrease from the abrasive food which man consumed allowed for the forward migration of the teeth and thus created adequate space for the eruption of a wisdom tooth or teeth. Less wear occurs in modern man because of the arrival of processed foods and the reduced amount of chewing necessary to consume food.
Combining this with a decrease in the loss of teeth and cavities as a result of modern dentistry requires people nowadays to address at least one impacted or partially impacted wisdom tooth through dental surgery.
+Jim Du Molin is a leading Internet search expert helping individuals and families connect with the right dentist in their area. Visit his author page.
