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Locality: Saratoga, California

Phone: +1 408-257-5950



Address: 19000 Cox Ave, Ste A 95070 Saratoga, CA, US

Website: www.saratogadentistry.com

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Saratoga Dentistry 30.10.2020

If you ever need a reason to smile, here's one that will make you smile even more! It has been proven that smiling boosts the immune system. On average, those who smile more live seven years longer! #SmileDentistry #CosmeticDentistry #Dentist

Saratoga Dentistry 26.10.2020

Did you know that your dominant hand effects the way you chew? It has been found that in general, right-handed people tend to chew food on their right side, while left-handed people tend to chew on their left side. This may lead to slightly more wear on your teeth on one side or the other, but in general is nothing to be alarmed about. #DentalFunFact

Saratoga Dentistry 10.10.2020

Consider yourself lucky if you haven’t experienced that painful feeling when your tongue brushes against a cavity in a tooth. Cavities, also known as tooth decay or caries, are tiny openings or holes that form when there is permanent damage to your tooth's hard surface. A combination of factors such as mouth bacteria, frequent snacking, and consumption of sugary drinks without properly cleaning your teeth can trigger cavity formation. A regular dental examination can help detect the problem early on and prevent more severe damage. Learn more about several effective home routines that can strengthen tooth enamel at the pre-cavity stage. https://bit.ly/2E8g9S9 #OralHealth #DentalHealth

Saratoga Dentistry 24.09.2020

Dear Patients, Starting October 26th through November 2nd our office will be closed and undergoing renovations. During that time, Dr. Araldi will be seeing patients on an emergency basis only and can be reached on his cell phone at (408) 205-2828 for consultation to evaluate and provide necessary treatment. ... We will reopen for regular appointments on November 3rd with a new, state-of-the-art sterilization system and a redesigned front desk to better serve our valued patients. Thank you for your patience - we look forward to seeing you again starting November 3rd! Dr. Daniel Araldi

Saratoga Dentistry 19.09.2020

Tooth enamel is the hardest substance in our body. But learning about how hard it is could make your jaw drop! Tooth enamel is harder than steel but a lot more brittle. So you can’t scratch your enamel on metal cutlery, but you can chip it by trying to open a beer bottle with your teeth. A mineral form of Calcium Phosphate named hydroxyapatite mostly makes up tooth enamel. The apatite group of minerals scores a five on the Mohs hardness scale, which makes enamel the hardest biological material. #DentalFact

Saratoga Dentistry 13.09.2020

Periodontitis or gum disease begins with inflammation in the gums known as gingivitis. One of the first signs of gingivitis is bleeding gums when brushing or flossing. A recent CDC report estimates that 47.2% of adults aged 30 years and older in the U.S. have some form of periodontal disease. The good news is that with regular dental care and oral hygiene, further damage can be reduced. Whatever you do, don't stop your regular dental exams and cleanings. Minor symptoms of periodontitis can be detected and treated early on. Click the link here https://bit.ly/31ScTDG to learn more about symptoms, causes, and treatment of gum disease. If it's been too long since you've been to the dentist, come visit us for a checkup! #stages #OralCare #DentalCare #Dentist #GumCare

Saratoga Dentistry 10.09.2020

Have you ever wondered how the use of mouth guards originated? If the sport of boxing crossed your mind, you guessed it right. Earlier, individual boxers made their mouth guards using various materials like cotton, sponge, wood, and tape. In March 1927, the winning boxer in a match had to forfeit at the last moment, due to a chipped tooth. This was a high-profile incident, and it led to the mass adoption of mouth guards among boxers and ultimately spread to other sports like Ice Hockey, Rugby, Martial Arts, and others. #DentalTrivia

Saratoga Dentistry 25.08.2020

Did you know that chewing sugarless gum can have some benefits for your dental health? The physical act of chewing increases salivary flow in the mouth. Plaque forms when leftover food particles and saliva mix in your mouth. Plaque contains bacteria that feed on carbs and sugars, producing acid as they metabolize the sugars. These acids can lead to gum disease and tooth decay. Here's some good news! Chewing on sugar-free gum, or gum with xylitol, for a few minutes after you finish eating increases salivary flow, which can help neutralize and wash away the acids that are produced by the bacteria in plaque. Just don’t do it for a prolonged period, to avoid other issues. #DentalHealth https://bit.ly/3ga9Eet

Saratoga Dentistry 07.08.2020

Edward Hartley Angle (1855 1930) is regarded as the father of Orthodontics in America. Trained as a dentist, he dedicated his life to the standardization of teaching and practicing orthodontics. Malocclusion, a common term in the dental world today, was first used by Dr. Edward to describe tooth position anomalies. He classified various abnormalities of the teeth and jaws, invented appliances for their treatment, and devised several surgical techniques. He founded the Angle School of Orthodontia in St. Louis and schools in other regions of the United States. In 1901, he also founded the Society of Orthodontists, which later became the American Society of Orthodontists. #DentalHistory #dentist #dentistry

Saratoga Dentistry 19.07.2020

The modern toothbrush came into existence after the invention of Nylon in the year 1938. For thousands of years, various civilizations have used a variety of means to clean their teeth. You'll be surprised to know that archaeologists have seen toothpicks placed on Egyptian mummies in their tombs. The toothpicks were placed because they believed that the dead could clean their teeth in the afterlife. #DentalTrivia