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Dentist - Bartonsville
Terrery Dental
3180 Rte 611

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Bartonsville, PA 18321
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  • 2021
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        • Jimmy Fallon's Daughter Loses a Tooth on National Television
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        • If You Thought the Last Century Was Amazing for Dental Care, Just Wait
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        • Miley Cyrus's Little Secret: Straightening Her Smile With Lingual Braces
        • Could a Metal Allergy Stop You From Getting Dental Implants?
        • Dental Implants Could Help You Avoid This Long-Term Effect of Losing Teeth
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        • Artificial Sweeteners can Boost your Dental Health
        • Why Kathy Bates Chose This Alternative to Braces and so Might You
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        • Five Facts about Bacteria
        • Zac Efron's Smile Transformation Could Happen to You
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        • In These Uncertain Times, We Still Care About Your Dental Health
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        • Dental Implants Could be Your Best Option to Replace Lost Teeth
        • Bitewing X-Rays Safely 'Reveal all' About Back Teeth to Prevent Tooth Decay
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        • Why Alfonso Ribeiro Is Grateful for Root Canal Treatment
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        • Take These Steps to Save a Knocked-Out Tooth
        • One Visit May Be All You Need to Restore a Chipped Tooth
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        • Techniques for Keeping Impacted Canine Teeth from Spoiling Your Smile
        • Lady Gaga Wasn't "Born This Way?"
        • The Laser Revolution is Changing the Dental Healthcare
        • Here's How to Cut Through All the Choices to Find Your Right Toothbrush
  • 2019
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        • Don't let Limited Finances Keep you From Needed Dental Care
        • Healthy Smiles for Alfonso Ribeiro and Family
        • 3 Ways You Can Help Your Child Feel at Home at the Dentist
      • November (3)
        • Vaping Could Be Just as Harmful to Your Teeth and Gums as Smoking
        • Teens May Need a Temporary Restoration for Missing Teeth
        • Viggo Mortensen's Red-Carpet Smile
      • October (3)
        • The Triple Partnership That Could Save a Cancer Patient's Oral Health
        • Tooth Sensitivity Could Be a Sign of Deeper Problems
        • New Crowns Give Both Durability and Beauty to Problem Teeth
      • September (3)
        • Life Is Sometimes a Grind for Brooke Shields
        • "Tooth, Heal Thyself" May Soon Be a Reality
        • Watch Out for These Dental Health Issues as You Age
      • August (3)
        • That Toothache Might Not Be From Your Tooth: The Problem of Referred Pain
        • Eden Sher and the Lost Retainer
        • Don't Let Summer Heat Increase Your Risk of Dental Disease
      • July (3)
        • 5 Warning Signs You May Have Gum Disease
        • If You're Older, be on the Lookout for Root Cavities
        • J-Lo's Unlucky Break: Chipping a Tooth on Stage
      • June (3)
        • The Many Advantages of Dental Implants
        • Common Types of Tooth Injuries and How to Treat Them
        • Reduce Your Risk of Oral Cancer with a Healthy Diet
      • May (3)
        • Crazy Little Thing Called... Hyperdontia?
        • Keep a Close Eye on Your Dental Health While Undergoing Cancer Treatment
        • 4 Tips for Achieving Better Hygiene
      • April (3)
        • E-Cigs Could be Just as Hazardous for Your Teeth and Gums as Cigarettes
        • Dental Injury Is Just a Temporary Setback for Basketball Star Kevin Love
        • Here's How to Care for 3 Common Dental Restorations
      • March (3)
        • Stop Smoking to Reduce Your Risk of Gum Disease
        • Here's How to Manage School Snacks and Your Child's Dental Health
        • 2.6 Million Fans 'Like' Justin Bieber's Chipped Tooth
      • February (3)
        • 3 Age-Related Dental Problems and what you can do About Them
        • Implant-Supported Dentures - a Better Fit with Excessive Bone Loss
        • You can Still have Implants with Diabetes - if you have it under Control
      • January (3)
        • Fan of Superhero Film Black Panther Breaks Steel Wire...with Her Mouth!
        • A Clear Diagnosis of Jaw Pain is Needed to Determine the Right Treatment
        • Diabetics with Gum Disease Benefit from Coordinating Treatment for Both
  • 2018
      • December (3)
        • Daily Hygiene Tasks Performed Properly Help Ensure Good Oral Health
        • Baseball's Francisco Lindor Shines as "Mr. Smile"
        • Dentures Require Planning and Attention to Detail to Look Natural
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        • Practice Caution with Energy or Sports Drinks to Protect Your Enamel
        • Diabetes and Oral Health: True or False?
        • (Don't) Break It Like Beckham
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        • With Proper Care, you can Lower Your Risk of Tooth Loss as You Age
        • Good Oral Hygiene Isn't Just for Teeth
        • Keep an Eye on Your Oral Health during Cancer Treatment
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        • Julianne Hough Shares a Video - and a Song - After Wisdom Teeth Come Out
        • See Your Dentist if You're Having one of These 3 Dental Problems
        • 4 Reasons why Quitting Chewing Tobacco is Good for Your Oral Health
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        • 5 Causes of Bad Breath and What You Can Do About It!
        • Spice Up Your Teeth
        • Dental Implants and Smoking - Cause for Concern?
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        • Oral Health Concerns for Preteens
        • Proper Cleaning Techniques can Help you Control Chronic Bad Breath
        • Expert Advice: Vivica A. Fox on Kissing and Oral health
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        • Bone Grafting Might be Necessary Before You Obtain an Implant
        • 3 Advantages for Improving Your Smile with Composite Resins
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        • Jimmy Fallon Can’t Catch a Break - Except in His Tooth
        • The Time Interval to Replant a Knocked Out Tooth Can Affect its Longevity
        • The 21st Century Promises Better Dental Diagnostics with Cone Beam Imaging
        • A Teen's Missing Tooth May Require a Temporary Replacement
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        • Removable Dentures Remain a Viable Option for People with Total Tooth Loss
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        • Bitewing X-Rays Provide Early Detection of Tooth Decay in Back Teeth
        • Gaining a New Attractive Smile is More than Achievable
        • Ariana Grande Breaks Free - of Her Wisdom Teeth
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        • Replacing a Knocked-Out Tooth Quickly Increases its Survival Chances
        • That Space Between Your Front Teeth May be Caused by Overgrown Muscle
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        • The True Cause of Your Gummy Smile Determines How We Treat it
        • Dental Crowns for the King of Magic
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        • Don't Let an Eating Disorder Wreck Oral Health
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        • The Tale of the Toothworm
        • How Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Gets Her Kids to Floss
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        • Stop Gum Disease Before it Threatens Your Dental Implant
        • Why You Need a Long-Term Dental Care Plan
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        • Waiting to Afford Implants? Consider a Flexible RPD in the Meantime
        • Jamie Foxx Chips a Tooth - This Time by Accident!
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        • Taking Care of Oral Health Crucial to Quality of Life for HIV Positive Patients
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        • Regular Flossing not Your Thing? Try an Oral Irrigator
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        • Dental Magic Transforms Smiles
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        • Vivica's Veneers: the Making of a Hollywood Smile
        • Don't Put Off Getting Treatment for Your Sensitive Teeth
        • Game, Set, Match: Milos Raonic Says A Mouthguard Helps Him Win
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        • Master Illusionist Benefits from the Magic of Orthodontics
  • 2016
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        • Any Time, Any Place: Cam Newton's Guide to Flossing
      • November (3)
        • Treatment Options to Keep Stress From Causing Dental Problems
        • Kathy Bates Plays It Smart With Professional Teeth Whitening
        • Teeth Grinding Could be Causing Your Teeth to be Loose
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        • Dr. Travis Stork: Don't Ignore Bleeding Gums
        • Is Traditional Flossing too Difficult? Consider Water Flossing
      • September (2)
        • How Kathy Bates Retains Her Movie-Star Smile
        • Clear Aligners Provide a Less Embarrassing Orthodontic Choice for Teens
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        • Beyonce Makes Flossing a Family Affair
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Dr. Terrery is now offering mini implant technology to support your removable dentures.
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Posts for tag: gum disease

Don't Let Summer Heat Increase Your Risk of Dental Disease

By Terrery Dental
August 04, 2019
Category: Oral Health
Tags: gum disease   tooth decay  
DontLetSummerHeatIncreaseYourRiskofDentalDisease

In many parts of the country, summer is often a synonym for "blast furnace" and can be downright hot and miserable. If you find yourself in such a climate, it's imperative that you drink plenty of water to beat both the heat and heat-related injuries. Your teeth and gums are another reason to keep hydrated during those hot summer months.

Your body needs water to produce all that saliva swishing around in your mouth. When you have less water available in your system, the production of this important bodily fluid can go down—and this can increase your risk of dental disease. That's because saliva performs a number of tasks that enhance dental health. It helps rinse the mouth of excess food particles after eating that could become a prime food source for disease-causing bacteria. It also contains antibodies that serve as the first line of defense against harmful microorganisms entering through the mouth.

Perhaps saliva's most important role, though, is protecting and strengthening enamel, the teeth's outer "armor" against disease. Although the strongest substance in the body, enamel has one principal foe: oral acid. If the mouth's normally neutral pH becomes too acidic, the minerals in enamel begin to soften and dissolve. In response, saliva neutralizes acid and re-mineralizes softened enamel.

Without a healthy salivary flow protecting the mouth in these different ways, the teeth and gums are vulnerable to assault from bacteria and acid. As they gain the upper hand, the risk for tooth decay or periodontal (gum) disease can skyrocket. Keeping yourself adequately hydrated ensures your body can produce an ample flow of saliva.

By the way, summer heat isn't the only cause for reduced saliva: Certain prescription medications may also interfere with its production. Chemotherapy and radiation, if targeting cancer near the head or neck, can damage salivary glands and impact flow as well.

If you have reduced saliva from medication you're taking, talk to your doctor about switching to an alternative prescription that doesn't affect saliva production. If you're undergoing cancer treatment, be extra vigilant about your oral hygiene practice and regular dental visits. And as with summer heat, be sure you're drinking plenty of water to help offset these other effects.

Even when it's hot, summertime should be a time for fun and relaxation. Don't let the heat ruin it—for your health or your smile.

If you would like more information about the oral health benefits of saliva and how to protect it, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation.

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5 Warning Signs You May Have Gum Disease

By Terrery Dental
July 25, 2019
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral hygiene   gum disease   periodontal disease  
5WarningSignsYouMayHaveGumDisease

Periodontal (gum) disease, a bacterial infection caused by plaque, is one of the most prevalent and destructive dental conditions. Left untreated it can eventually lead to tooth and bone loss.

Although people are often unaware they have gum disease, there are a few warning signs to look for. Here are five gum disease signs that should prompt a dental visit.

Gum Swelling and Redness. Like all infections, gum disease triggers an immune system response that releases antibodies into the gums to attack the bacteria. The ensuing battle results in inflammation (swelling) and a darker redness to the gum tissues that don’t lessen with time.

Gum Bleeding. It isn’t normal for healthy gum tissue, which are quite resilient, to bleed. In a few cases, bleeding may indicate over-aggressive brushing, but more likely it means the tissues have weakened to such an extent by infection they bleed easily.

Tooth Sensitivity. If you notice a shot of pain when you eat or drink something hot or cold or when you bite down, this could mean infected gums have “drawn back” (receded) from the teeth. Gum recession exposes the tooth roots, which are more sensitive to temperature and pressure changes in the mouth.

An Abscess. As weakened gum tissues detach from the tooth, the normally thin gap between them and the tooth deepens to form a void known as a periodontal pocket. This often results in an abscess where pus collects in the pocket and causes it to appear more swollen and red than nearby tissues. An abscess needs immediate attention as bone loss is greatly accelerated compared to normal gum disease.

Tooth Looseness or Movement. As diseased gum tissue causes loss of gum and bone attachment, the affected teeth will start to feel loose or even move to a different position. This is a late and alarming sign of gum disease — without immediate intervention, you’re in danger of losing the tooth.

If you encounter any of these signs, contact us for an examination as soon as possible. The sooner we can diagnose gum disease and begin treatment, the less damage it will cause — and the better your odds of regaining healthy teeth and gums.

If you would like more information on gum disease, please contact us to schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Warning Signs of Periodontal (Gum) Disease.”

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Stop Smoking to Reduce Your Risk of Gum Disease

By Terrery Dental
March 27, 2019
Category: Oral Health
Tags: gum disease   smoking  
StopSmokingtoReduceYourRiskofGumDisease

Your risk for periodontal (gum) disease increases if you’re not brushing or flossing effectively. You can also have a higher risk if you’ve inherited thinner gum tissues from your parents. But there’s one other risk factor for gum disease that’s just as significant: if you have a smoking habit.

According to research from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC), a little more than sixty percent of smokers develop gum disease in their lifetime at double the risk of non-smokers. And it’s not just cigarettes—any form of tobacco use (including smokeless) or even e-cigarettes increases the risk for gum disease.

Smoking alters the oral environment to make it friendlier for disease-causing bacteria. Some chemicals released in tobacco can damage gum tissues, which can cause them to gradually detach from the teeth. This can lead to tooth loss, which smokers are three times more likely to experience than non-smokers.

Smoking may also hide the early signs of gum disease like red, swollen or bleeding gums. But because the nicotine in tobacco restricts the blood supply to gum tissue, the gums of a smoker with gum disease may look healthy. But it’s a camouflage, which could delay prompt treatment that could prevent further damage.

Finally because tobacco can inhibit the body’s production of antibodies to fight infection, smoking may slow the healing process after gum disease treatment.  This also means tobacco users have a higher risk of a repeat infection, something known as refractory periodontitis. This can create a cycle of treatment and re-infection that can significantly increase dental care costs.

It doesn’t have to be this way. You can substantially lower your risk of gum disease and its complications by quitting any kind of tobacco habit. As it leaves your system, your body will respond much quicker to heal itself. And quitting will definitely increase your chances of preventing gum disease in the first place.

Quitting, though, can be difficult, so it’s best not to go it alone. Talk with your doctor about ways to kick the habit; you may also benefit from the encouragement of family and friends, as well as support groups of others trying to quit too. To learn more about quitting tobacco visit www.smokefree.gov or call 1-800-QUIT-NOW.

If you would like more information on how smoking can affect your oral health, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Smoking and Gum Disease.”

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3 Age-Related Dental Problems and what you can do About Them

By Terrery Dental
February 25, 2019
Category: Dental Procedures
Tags: gum disease   teeth whitening  
3Age-RelatedDentalProblemsandwhatyoucandoAboutThem

Like other aspects of our lives, aging can take a toll on our smile. Over a lifetime the effects of disease, teeth wearing and the foods we eat can cause our teeth and gums to look unattractive.

Here are 3 of the most common age-related dental problems and how we can help you "turn back the clock" on each one.

Discoloration. Teeth can dull and grow darker over time. And not just from what we eat or drink—age-related structural changes in the tooth can also cause discoloration. We can often alleviate external staining temporarily with teeth whitening. If the staining is heavy or it originates inside the tooth, then we can install life-like porcelain veneers or crowns to cover the discoloration. We can also use composite dental materials to alter the color of one darkened tooth so that it doesn't stand out from the rest of your teeth.

Wearing. Our teeth naturally wear down over time. If the wearing is excessive, though, teeth can look shorter and less youthful. Again, we can use veneers or crowns to change a tooth's outward appearance and make them look longer. We can also employ enamel contouring and reshaping that smoothes out sharper edges caused by wearing to give your teeth a softer, more youthful look.

Receding gums. On the other end of the spectrum, gums that have shrunk back or receded from the teeth can make them look much larger and unattractive. Our first step is to treat any gum disease present—the most common cause of recession—which often helps the tissues to regenerate. If your case is more advanced, though, you may also need grafting surgery to restore lost gum tissue. Using in-depth microsurgical techniques, surgeons attach grafted gum tissue at the recession site. Over time new tissue will grow, restoring adequate gum coverage.

You can also improve your appearance at any age with orthodontics. Besides a more attractive smile, properly aligned teeth tend to wear more slowly and evenly. This and proper daily oral hygiene and regular dental care can keep your teeth looking younger even in your later years.

If you would like more information on gaining a more youthful smile, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “How Your Dentist can help you Look Younger.”

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Diabetics with Gum Disease Benefit from Coordinating Treatment for Both

By Terrery Dental
January 06, 2019
Category: Oral Health
Tags: gum disease   diabetes  
DiabeticswithGumDiseaseBenefitfromCoordinatingTreatmentforBoth

If you have periodontal (gum) disease, you probably already know you’re in danger of eventual tooth and bone loss if the infection isn’t brought under control. But if you also have diabetes, the effects from gum disease could extend well beyond your mouth.

Gum disease is a bacterial infection caused by plaque, a film of food remnant that builds up on tooth surfaces mainly due to poor oral hygiene. As the infection grows, your body’s immune system responds by flooding your gum tissues with antibodies to fight it, resulting in inflammation. As the inflammation persists, though, it damages the gum and underlying bone tissue, which in turn leads to gum and bone loss from the teeth.

Diabetes also causes an inflammatory response within the body. The disease develops either as a result of the body’s decreased ability to produce insulin to balance the glucose (sugar) levels in the bloodstream (Type 1) or the body develops a resistance to insulin’s effects (Type 2). As a result diabetics experience abnormally high blood glucose levels, a condition called hyperglycemia. This triggers chronic inflammation that can lead to inhibited wound healing, increased risk of heart, kidney or eye disease, coma or death.

Gum disease can worsen diabetic inflammation, and vice versa. The effects of the oral infection add to the body’s already overloaded response to diabetes. In turn, the immune system is already compromised due to diabetes, which can then increase the severity of the gum disease.

Research and experience, though, have found that pursuing treatment and disease management for either condition has a positive effect on managing the other. Treating gum disease through plaque removal, antibiotic therapy, surgery (if needed) and renewed oral hygiene will diminish the oral infection and reduce the body’s immune response. Caring for diabetes through medication, diet, exercise and lifestyle changes like quitting smoking will in turn contribute to a quicker healing process for infected gum tissues.

Treating gum disease when you have diabetes calls for a coordinated approach on both fronts. By caring for both conditions you’ll have a more positive effect on your overall health.

If you would like more information on the relationship between diabetes and gum disease, please contact us to schedule an appointment for a consultation.

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Michael J. Terrery, D.M.D. is a dentist providing dental procedures such as teeth whitening, dental implants, and porcelain veneers in Bartonsville, PA. Michael J. Terrery, D.M.D. is licensed as a general dentist in the state of PA.

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