Blog

Reno Dentists Advise How to Avoid Wine Stains on Teeth

Posted November 29, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

The holiday season is a time of celebration. For many, part of that celebration involves drinking a delicious glass or two of red wine. However, red wine has the unfortunate side effect of staining teeth. Your Reno dentists offer these tips to ensure that your teeth do not end up colored with the festive hues (more…).

Wishing You a Happy Thanksgiving! From All of Us at Wager Evans Dental

Posted November 20, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

  Here are some of our favorite recipes. We hope they add a little spice to your holidays. Dr. Evans’ Turkey Mole Soup 1 t. olive oil 1 ¼ lbs. ground turkey 1 chopped onion 1 chopped green bell pepper 2 T. chili powder 4 garlic cloves, minced ¼ c. bottled mole 29 oz. fat-free, (more…).

Reno Dentists Give Thanks for the Cranberry

Posted November 12, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

Last week we spoke about the Pilgrims, and how they probably used natural versions of today’s toothbrushes to attempt to stave off cavities. These days, not only do we have an almost overwhelming choice when it comes to toothbrushes, toothpastes, flosses, mouthrinses, and other various instruments of oral hygiene, but we have much more advanced (more…).

Reno Dentists Describe How the Pilgrims Brushed Their Teeth

Posted November 5, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

Thanksgiving is a great time of year for families to gather together and appreciate the history of their lineage. With the use of family trees and new DNA analysis, any one of us can find out how far back our family goes. You might actually be related to one of the pilgrims that feasted on (more…).

Trick-Or-Treating History from Your Reno Dentists

Posted October 31, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

Sure, you might think dentists have a lot to say about a holiday where the main form of celebration is gorging on candy. Everything in moderation, as the saying goes, but it is a good idea to be extra proactive and diligent with your oral health at a time of year when sweets and treats (more…).

Reno Dentists Can Identify Toothache Source

Posted October 24, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

Sinuses are hollow cavities that are located very close to the roots of your upper molars.  So there should be little surprise that dentist’s often see patient’s presenting with a toothache who actually end up having a sinus infection. Your Reno dentists, Dr. William Wager and Dr. Brian Evans explain why sinusitis can cause a (more…).

Reno Dentists See Possible Connection Between Chewing and Dementia

Posted October 16, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

Many people are living into their100s these days. In spite of impressive technological and medical advances, certain parts of our body will gradually decline as we age. Linking our oral health to our overall well-being is called oral-systemic health. Multiple research studies have highlighted a connection between tooth retention and cognitive function. Researchers from Bayor (more…).

Reno Dentists Explain Beeswax Used as Prehistoric Dental Fillings

Posted October 8, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

New light has been shed onto ancient dentistry, thanks to the discovery of a 6,500-year-old human jawbone with a beeswax filling. The open access journal PLOS ONE reported a discovery that was made by researchers Federico Bernardini and Claudio Tuniz of Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Italy. Reno dentists, Dr. Wager and (more…).

All About Acid from Your Reno Dentists

Posted October 1, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

If you practice moderation in your diet, and follow that up with good oral hygiene, occasional dessert indulgences aren’t likely to cause a big problem with tooth decay. Sometimes it’s hidden sugar, and hidden acid, that can be a real issue for your pearly whites. Even health conscious patients can hear the words “you have (more…).

Stem Cell Therapy May Help Regenerate Jawbones in Reno

Posted September 25, 2012 by Wager-Evans Dental

A research study has found that stem cells can be used for quicker and less invasive bone regeneration  in the medical field. Conducted at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, and the Michigan Center for Oral Health Research, partnered with Ann Arbor-based Aastrom Biosciences Inc., the clinical trial involved 24 patients who needed jawbone (more…).