When is the last time you had a dental check-up? Most individuals need a dental check-up every six months. If you have a higher risk for oral diseases, we advise you to receive an examination every four months. Welcome to Blaisdell Family Dentistry Lynn R. Blaisdell, DDS, of Blaisdell Family Dentistry in Boise is accepting new […]
Children’s Cavities Are Not “Just A Part Of Growing Up”
Today’s dental blog focuses on a preventative treatment often used to help impede the development of cavities in children. Dental sealants are a thin coat of clear resin that is applied to the biting surfaces of teeth, usually the rear molars. The back teeth are more prone to cavities because is difficult to reach them […]
Family Dentistry in Boise: Instill Good Brushing Habits
New Boise parents may be surprised by the latest in family dentistry and infant oral care. Parents are advised to begin brushing their baby’s teeth as soon as the first teeth emerge. Brand-new teeth, the American Dental Association reminds us all, are just as vulnerable to cavities as older teeth. ADA guidelines are to use a […]
Crooked Teeth And Cavities: Clear Braces in Boise
Many dental patients in and around Boise believe that cosmetic dentists only change the look of your teeth. At Blaisdell Family Dentistry in Boise, we provide cosmetic dentistry, but are equally concerned with the dental health of our patients – maybe even more than the appearance of their teeth. Your ability to clean your teeth […]
Relieving Dental Anxiety in Boise
Millions of Americans are filled with dread at the mere thought of sitting down in a dentist’s chair. It’s a serious issue, because some people avoid the dentist for that reason, and may end up paying a high price in dental health. At Blaisdell Family Denistry, we want anyone with dental anxiety to know that […]
Infant And Toddler Teeth Q&A
This post from Blaisdell Family Dentistry in Boise is for new parents. It contains helpful guidance about caring for baby’s and toddler’s teeth. How should I clean my toddler’s teeth? For infants, gently wipe their gums with a piece of gauze or soft cloth. The American Dental Association recommends not using any toothpaste for infants. […]