Entries by Dr. Megan Moshea, DDS

Why Get a Metal Crown? 3 Reasons

Do you need a dental crown? Are you having difficulty deciding which material to have your crown made from? The dentist in Jacksonville, FL can help you weigh the options and make the best decision. Many people choose metal if the crown is in an out-of-the-way location in the mouth. Below are some of the reasons you […]

Have You Visited the Dentist Twice This Year? Now Is The Time to Squeeze In One More Appointment

Have you visited the dentist in Jacksonville, FL twice this year? If not, you’re running out of time to see the dentist one last time! Now is the perfect time to make your next dental appointment. Call Mandarin Dentistry today to schedule your next appointment. Why See the Dentist Twice Annually? Dental experts recommend that patients see […]

Why Is My Breath So Bad?

Bad breath can be an embarrassing problem to have. Bad breath can also affect your personal relationships, and can leave you with less confidence. If you have chronic bad breath, it’s time to see the dentist in Jacksonville, FL. At Mandarin Dentistry, we can help patients get help for their bad breath. Causes of Bad Breath […]

 Should I Get a Metal or Porcelain Crown?

If you have a tooth that’s been cracked or broken, your dentist may recommend getting a dental crown. Having a dental crown can protect your remaining tooth enamel and help restore functionality to your mouth. You may have been experiencing pain or discomfort because of your injured tooth. If that’s the case, having a dental […]

4 Reasons to Consider Dental Implants

Your teeth fit snugly in your mouth. Did you know that each tooth helps keep your other teeth in place? If one tooth is missing, this can affect all the other teeth. If you’re missing a tooth, it’s important to replace your missing tooth with a prosthetic tooth. Talk to your dentist in Jacksonville, FL. The […]

Why Are My Gums Receding?

Healthy gums fit snugly around the teeth. Gums that are unhealthy can pull back from the teeth, exposing more tooth enamel over time. This is called gum recession. Gum recession can be a symptom of disease or injury. When this happens, your teeth roots can become exposed over time, leading to damage. If this happens to you, […]