Dental Implants Center - Arlington, VA
WebMD Physician DirectoryArlington, VirginiaArlington County is a county in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It is located directly across the Potomac River to the southwest of Washington, D.C. Formerly part of the District of Columbia, the land now composing the county was retroceded to Virginia on July 9, 1846, in an act of Congress that took effect in 1847. It was called Alexandria County from that date until March 16, 1920, when an act of the General Assembly changed its name to Arlington County.
Arlington is the location of Arlington National Cemetery, Reagan National Airport, the Pentagon, Fort Myer, the Pentagon Memorial, the USMC War Memorial, the Air Force Memorial, and numerous other monuments. Upcoming Local Events2012-06-02
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Dental ImplantsRead the Dental Implants article » What Are Dental Implants?Dental implants are replacement tooth roots. Implants provide a strong foundation for fixed (permanent) or removable replacement teeth that are made to match your natural teeth. What Are the Advantages of Dental Implants?There are many advantages to dental implants, including:
How Successful Are De...Recommended Reading Related to Dental ImplantsDental X-Rays: When to Get Them » What Types of Problems Can X-Rays Detect?In adults, X-ray films can be used to:
In children, dental X-ray films are used to:
Other Related Dental Implants ArticlesEmergency Contact for Arlington
Nearby Arlington Hospitals * Georgetown University Hospital  The George Washington University Hospital  Virginia Hospital Center  Sibley Memorial Hospital  Psychiatric Institute of Washington  Howard University Hospital  Dominion Hospital  Children's National Medical Center  Inova Alexandria Hospital  The Specialty Hospital of Washington  Washington Hospital Center  National Rehabilitation Hospital  Washington DC VA Medical Center  Saint Elizabeth's Hospital  The Specialty Hospital of Washington-Hadley  Providence Hospital  Walter Reed Army Medical Center  The HSC Pediatric Center  Inova Fairfax Hospital  Inova Fairfax Hospital for Children  Northern Virginia Mental Health Institute  National Institutes of Health  Washington Adventist Hospital  United Medical Center  Suburban Hospital  Gladys Spellman Specialty Hospital  Holy Cross Hospital  Prince George's Hospital Center  Inova Mount Vernon Hospital  Fort Washington Hospital  Doctors Community Hospital  Southern Maryland Hospital Center  Shady Grove Adventist Hospital  Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of Maryland  Potomac Ridge Behavioral Health Adventist HealthCare  Reston Hospital Center  Inova Fair Oaks Hospital  Laurel Regional Hospital  Montgomery General Hospital  Potomac Hospital  Prince William Hospital  Inova Loudoun Hospital Center  Howard County General Hospital  Civista Medical Center  Sheppard Pratt at Ellicott City  Baltimore Washington Medical Center  Anne Arundel Medical Center  North Spring Behavioral Healthcare  Graydon Manor Behavioral Health  Spring Grove Hospital Center  Saint Agnes Hospital  Calvert Memorial Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
Suggested Reading on Dental Implants by Our Doctors
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Related Diseases & Conditions
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Oral Cancer
- The term oral cancer includes cancer of the mouth (oral cavity) and the back of the mouth (oropharynx). Red and white patches inside the mouth, bleeding, loose teeth, pain upon swallowing, a lump in the neck, earache, and a sore on your lip or in your mouth that won't heal are all symptoms of oral cancer. Treatment for oral cancer depends upon the staging of the disease and usually involves surgery, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy.
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Toothache
- Toothache usually refers to pain around the teeth or jaws. In most instances, toothaches are caused by tooth or jaw problems, such as a dental cavity, a cracked tooth, an exposed tooth root, gum disease, disease of the jaw joint (TMJ), or spasms of the muscles used for chewing. A toothache can also be caused by a problem that does not originate from a tooth or the jaw, like diseases of the heart (angina or heart attack), ear infections, and sinus infections. A thorough oral examination, which includes dental X-rays, can help determine the cause.
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Dry Socket
- Dry socket is a painful condition that sometimes occurs after a tooth has been pulled. Dry socket can occur if the blood clot protecting the bone and nerves in the hole in the bone where the tooth was pulled becomes dislodged after extraction. In addition to pain, symptoms include bad breath and a bad taste in your mouth. People who smoke, have poor oral hygiene, and those who use birth control pills have a greater likelihood of developing dry socket. This condition may be treated with aspirin, ibuprofen, a nerve block, or medication prescribed by your dentist.
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Snoring
- Snoring, like all other sounds, is caused by vibrations that cause particles in the air to form sound waves. While we are asleep, turbulent air flow can cause the tissues of the nose and throat to vibrate and give rise to snoring. Any person can snore. Snoring is believed to occur in anywhere from 30% of women to over 45% of men. People who snore can have any body type. In general, as people get older and as they gain weight, snoring will worsen. Snoring can be caused by a number of things, including the sleep position, alcohol, medication, anatomical structure of the mouth and throat, stage of sleep, and mouth breathing.
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Teeth Grinding (Bruxism)
- Bruxism is the medical term for teeth grinding. Bruxism may be caused by stress or anxiety and often happens during sleep. Symptoms and signs include jaw pain, headache, and abnormalities in your teeth. Treatment may involve practicing stress-management techniques, cutting back on caffeine and alcohol, avoiding gum chewing, training oneself not to grind the teeth, and wearing a mouth guard.
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Gum Disease
- Gum disease is caused by plaque and may result in tooth loss without proper treatment. Symptoms and signs of gum disease (gingivitis or periodontal disease) include receding gums, bad breath and pocket formation between the teeth and gums. Treatment depends upon the stage of the gum disease, how you responded to earlier treatments, and your overall health.
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