Various factors, including poor oral hygiene, mouth trauma, gum disease, tooth decay, and genetic conditions, can lead to missing teeth. Additionally, age-related wear and tear can also contribute to tooth loss. Addressing missing teeth promptly is crucial, as it can prevent potential dental problems like shifting of remaining teeth, chewing difficulties, and speech issues.
A toothache refers to the distressing sensation or discomfort experienced in or around a tooth. The pain intensity can vary from mild to severe and may persist or come and go intermittently.
It is vital to recognise that toothaches often indicate an underlying dental problem that demands timely attention from a dentist to prevent potential complications.
Crooked teeth, a common dental condition affecting people of all ages, refer to teeth that are misaligned or not properly positioned. The development of crooked teeth can be influenced by several factors, including genetics, oral habits, and dental trauma.
Gum disease, scientifically termed periodontal disease, is a bacterial infection that affects the vital tissues supporting and enveloping the teeth, encompassing the gums, ligaments, and bones. This prevalent condition encompasses a spectrum, ranging from mild gum inflammation (gingivitis) to more severe damage to the supporting tissues and bones (periodontitis).
Teeth grinding, medically referred to as bruxism, is an involuntary condition characterised by the unconscious grinding, clenching, or gnashing of teeth. While it frequently occurs during sleep, it can also manifest when awake. Unfortunately, bruxism can inflict damage to the teeth, jaw, and surrounding muscles, potentially giving rise to various dental and health issues if left unaddressed.
Teeth discolouration is a condition characterised by the loss of the natural white colour of teeth, resulting in a yellowish, brownish, or grayish appearance.
One of the primary contributors to teeth discolouration is inadequate dental hygiene, leading to the buildup of plaque and tartar on the teeth. Other factors include habits like smoking, consumption of coffee, tea, or red wine, as well as foods high in sugar and carbohydrates. Additionally, aging and certain medications can also play a role in causing teeth discolouration.
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Where to find us
Mindarie Quinns Dental Centre
Suite 3/10 Mindarie Drive
Quinns Rocks, Western Australia 6030
Tel:Â (08) 9305 9990
Public Transport:
The clinic is conveniently located just a 10-minute walk from Clarkson Station Stand 2 (Stop Number 21911), making it easily accessible by public transportation.
