The holidays are about enjoying delicious meals with your family and friends, but that doesn’t have to mean throwing your oral health to the wayside to do that! In fact, there are plenty of dentist-approved seasonal treats that you can savor even more knowing that they aren’t going to harm your smile. Read on to learn how you can determine whether a food is tooth-healthy this holiday.

Beverages are a crucial part of any good holiday party, but some seasonal favorites can cause a host of oral health problems if you don’t take the proper precautions. Luckily, it’s easy to keep your teeth healthy if you enjoy these drinks in moderation while employing a few simple measures to protect your smile. Here’s a quick look at three popular holiday beverages, how they can harm your teeth, and how you can keep your grin healthy.

Toothpicks may seem like a quick and convenient way to remove food stuck between your teeth, but many people don’t realize they can actually do more harm than good. While they’re commonly found in restaurants and at-home dining tables, using them regularly can pose risks to your teeth, gums, and dental work. Here’s what you should know before reaching for one.

Thanksgiving is a season of gratitude—an opportunity to reflect on the things we often take for granted. And while family, health, and good food usually top the list, your teeth deserve a little appreciation too! They help you enjoy your favorite holiday dishes, speak clearly, and smile with confidence. This Thanksgiving, take a moment to show your teeth some love with these 4 simple, meaningful habits.

Do you ever wish you could make a decision by just shaking a Magic 8 Ball? That would certainly be easier than doing research and weighing pros and cons, but unfortunately, it’s usually a bad idea to make choices based off of chance.

When it comes to deciding whether or not you should replace your metal crowns with tooth-colored ones, you’re not stuck between a lot of work and superstition! Here are four reasons that point to a resounding “yes.”