Page 20 of 559 results
Dr. Roscoe C. Williams, DDS
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Dr. Gene M. Garsha, DMD
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Dr. Paul C. Rohner, DDS
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Dr. Ronald W. Marcus, DDS
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Dr. Craig W. Pool, DDS
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Maricopa Integrated Health: Buhrow Jack A DDS
2601 East Roosevelt Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Phoenix Dental Center: Abdelghani Jamil S DDS
1950 West Indian School Road
Phoenix, AZ 85015
Phoenix Dental Center
1950 West Indian School Road
Phoenix, AZ 85015
Sonoran Hills Dental
4909 East Chandler Boulevard
Phoenix, AZ 85048
Sonoran Hill Dental PC: Collin N Ito, DMD
4909 East Chandler Boulevard
Phoenix, AZ 85048
Make your dentist proud by building these effective oral care habits. New WellPoin survey that examines how we view dental coverage benefits. ... .
Insurance is difficult to understand for a lot of people. It’s more so when contemplating state-sponsored insurance such as Medicaid and CHIP or government insurance like Medicare. Here’s what it’s all about. ... .
Removable braces are usually used to treat not serious malocclusions in children who still have milk teeth. They also prevent the patients from worsening of the developing or already existing malocclusions. The greatest advantage of the removable braces is their low price. In comparison to fixed braces, the price of removable braces is really insignificant. ... .
Can everyone wear braces? Unfortunately, some patients cannot. Why? Everyone would like to have white, healthy and straight teeth. Majority of us, when able to afford it, can straighten their teeth and eventually overcome complexes, which might have been disturbing us since our childhood. Straight teeth are important not only from the aesthetical point of view: malocclusions may cause a lot of diseases such as mobility or drifting of teeth, periodontal diseases or temporomandibular joint diseases. Moreover, ... .
Malocclusion means all dysfunctions of the tooth form and the incorrect relation between the teeth. There are genetic factors which condition the occurrence of malocclusion, nonetheless, it is most often an effect of bad habits in childhood. ... .