Blog

The Right Diet For Your Oral Health

Posted December 9, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

A commitment to good oral health means regular visits to your dentist, but it goes beyond routine checkups. To fully take care of your teeth and gums, you should be mindful of the decisions you make every day. The choices you make for your diet can have a significant impact on your oral health. By (more…).

Bonding And Contouring Provide Precise Cosmetic Work

Posted December 8, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

Dental bonding and contouring can remedy the esthetic flaws of a particular tooth. If your smile is marred by a tooth that is misshapen, discolored, or has suffered physical damage, these cosmetic treatments can cover visible imperfections, and bring that tooth into harmony with the rest. It should be noted that if a tooth has (more…).

Treating Advanced Cavities

Posted December 3, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

If you brush and floss regularly, and keep scheduled dental appointments, you greatly reduce the odds of developing a cavity. Unfortunately, many people, even among those who believe they are maintaining good oral health habits, will develop at least one cavity in their lifetime. If you are worried that you have a cavity, you should (more…).

The 156th ADA Annual Session In Washington, DC

Posted December 2, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

Dr. Evans and his family recently took a trip to Washington, DC. While his family enjoyed the sights of our nation’s capital, Dr. Evans attended a conference hosted by the American Dental Association (ADA). The meeting, the 156th Annual ADA Session, was a five-day event where dentists from all over the country came together to (more…).

Comprehensive Dentistry Can Offer Full Mouth Reconstruction

Posted December 1, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

For people with severe or prolonged oral health problems, a single procedure can be insufficient to fully treat their ongoing issues. A practice that offers comprehensive dentistry can perform a range of treatments to restore your oral health, and can provide replacements for lost teeth. A healthy, attractive smile can be crucial to your self-confidence, (more…).

Frequently Asked Questions About Porcelain Veneers

Posted November 23, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

Many people elect to receive porcelain veneers in order to overhaul the appearance of their smile. Porcelain veneers are semi-translucent shells that bond to your enamel, which cover up unsightly signs of damage and discoloration. Veneers offer a variety of benefits, but they are a permanent procedure, and having more information can help you determine (more…).

Dental Crowns Can Restore A Weakened Tooth

Posted November 20, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

Your teeth need to be able to withstand considerable force. Biting and chewing can put your teeth under strain, and a weakened tooth may not be equipped to handle these pressures. A dental crown can be inserted over a tooth that your dentist has deemed in need of protection. Crowns can be made from several (more…).

Enjoy The Spirit Of The Season With Reno Philharmonic

Posted November 19, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

The Reno Philharmonic Orchestra will celebrate Christmas on December 5 and 6 with their annual Spirit of the Season concert. The concert will feature a variety of musical styles and performers, with a mix of singing, dancing, and a host of other fun seasonal acts. There are three shows for families to choose from, including matinee (more…).

The Benefits Of Composite Fillings

Posted November 16, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

If you receive treatment for a cavity, you will have infected parts of your tooth removed. Unless the amount of decayed tooth is significant, the lost material will be replaced with a filling. Many people may imagine that a filling has to be made of metal, but that is no longer the case. A composite (more…).

Use Dental Bridges To Replace Lost Teeth

Posted November 16, 2015 by Wager-Evans Dental

A lost tooth can be a concern for cosmetic reasons, but many people may underestimate how it can affect your oral health. The loss of one or several teeth can complicate eating and chewing, and the resulting gap can leave surrounding teeth more vulnerable to movement. That additional movement can result in losing more teeth. (more…).