Your dental care does not end when you leave A Plus Dentistry. What you do at home plays an important role in protecting your teeth and gums, supporting healing after treatment, and helping your dental work remain comfortable and functional for years to come.
A Plus Dentistry provides comprehensive dental care in Cumming, Georgia, ranging from preventive and pediatric dentistry to restorative, cosmetic, periodontal, implant, orthodontic, oral surgery, emergency, and sedation dentistry. Because different treatments affect your teeth and oral tissues in different ways, the right home-care routine can vary depending on what you have had done.
This guide provides practical home instructions for many of the services offered by A Plus Dentistry. It is intended to help you understand what to expect and how to care for your smile between appointments. Your dentist may provide instructions specific to your procedure, medical history, oral health, or treatment plan. When those instructions differ from general recommendations on this page, always follow the personalized instructions provided by your dental team.
If you are unsure about something after treatment, it is always appropriate to contact A Plus Dentistry and ask. Understanding your treatment and knowing what to watch for are important parts of good dental care.
Brushing twice a day is one of the most important things you can do to protect your teeth and gums. A Plus Dentistry's preventive care guidance recommends brushing twice daily with fluoride toothpaste and a soft-bristled toothbrush.
Place your toothbrush against your teeth at approximately a 45-degree angle toward the gumline. Use gentle, controlled motions to clean the front, back, and chewing surfaces of every tooth. Pay particular attention to the areas where your teeth meet your gums because plaque can accumulate along this margin.
Avoid aggressive scrubbing. More pressure does not mean better cleaning, and brushing too forcefully can irritate the gums or contribute to unnecessary wear.
Take approximately two minutes to brush your entire mouth. Divide your mouth into sections so that you do not consistently overlook the same areas.
Do not forget the backs of your front teeth and the chewing surfaces of your back teeth. These areas can be difficult to see but are important to clean thoroughly.
Replace your toothbrush or electric toothbrush head when the bristles become worn or damaged.
If you have crowns, bridges, veneers, implants, dentures, Invisalign aligners, or other dental appliances, continue brushing your natural teeth as directed and follow any additional cleaning instructions provided by your dentist.
A toothbrush cannot adequately clean every surface between your teeth. Daily interdental cleaning is therefore an important part of preventing cavities and gum disease.
A Plus Dentistry recommends interdental cleaning through methods such as traditional floss, interdental brushes, or water flossers depending on individual needs.
Gently guide the floss between your teeth rather than snapping it against the gums. Curve the floss around the side of each tooth and move it gently along the tooth surface.
Clean both sides of each space between your teeth. Do not stop flossing simply because your teeth look clean. Plaque can accumulate in areas that are difficult to see.
If you have a bridge, dental implant, orthodontic appliance, or another restoration, ask your dental team which cleaning method is best for your situation.
Some patients find water flossers or interdental brushes easier to use consistently. The most effective method is one you can use correctly and regularly.
If your gums frequently bleed, remain swollen, or are tender despite consistent oral hygiene, schedule an examination. Bleeding can be a sign of gum inflammation and should not simply be ignored.
Preventive dentistry is based on consistency. Professional examinations and cleanings are important, but daily habits have an equally important role in maintaining oral health.
A Plus Dentistry emphasizes brushing twice daily, interdental cleaning, limiting frequent exposure to sugary and acidic foods and beverages, eating balanced meals, and choosing water as a primary beverage.
Try to avoid constantly sipping sugary or acidic beverages throughout the day. Frequent exposure gives acids more opportunities to affect tooth enamel and can increase the risk of decay and erosion.
When consuming acidic beverages, rinsing your mouth with water afterward can help reduce lingering acidity. If appropriate for the beverage, using a straw can also reduce direct contact with the teeth.
Do not substitute mouthwash for brushing and flossing. Mouthwash may be a useful addition to your routine when recommended, but it does not replace mechanical removal of plaque.
Regular dental examinations allow A Plus Dentistry to identify developing problems before they become more complicated. The practice describes oral examinations as a prevention-first process that considers dental and medical history, symptoms, habits, and individual risk factors.
Professional dental cleanings remove plaque and tartar that cannot always be eliminated through brushing and flossing alone.
After a routine cleaning, your teeth may feel unusually smooth. Your gums may also feel slightly tender, especially if there was significant buildup or inflammation.
Continue brushing and flossing as directed unless your dental team gives you different instructions.
If your teeth are temporarily sensitive, avoid extremely hot or cold foods and beverages until the sensitivity improves. A toothpaste designed for sensitive teeth may also be useful if recommended by your dentist.
Do not intentionally avoid an area simply because it feels slightly tender. Keeping the teeth and gumline clean is an important part of maintaining healthy tissues.
Professional cleanings should work together with your daily home routine rather than replace it.
Fluoride treatment is part of A Plus Dentistry's preventive services.
Your dentist or hygienist may give you specific instructions about eating, drinking, brushing, or rinsing after fluoride treatment. Follow those instructions because recommendations can depend on the type of fluoride used.
Do not assume that fluoride treatment means you no longer need to brush or floss. Fluoride is one component of a broader preventive strategy that includes daily plaque control and regular professional care.
Dental sealants are designed to protect vulnerable grooves and pits in teeth where plaque and food particles may be difficult to remove.
After sealants are placed, continue brushing and flossing normally unless your dentist provides different instructions.
A sealant is not a replacement for brushing. It provides additional protection but does not make the surrounding tooth immune to decay.
Avoid chewing on hard objects such as ice, pens, or other non-food items. Excessive force can damage natural teeth and dental materials.
Your dentist can evaluate your sealants during routine examinations and determine whether they remain intact and effective.
Dental fillings restore teeth affected by decay or damage. After receiving a filling, your tooth may initially feel different.
If your mouth is numb, do not chew until the sensation has returned. This helps prevent accidentally biting your cheek, lip, or tongue.
Some sensitivity to temperature or pressure may occur after treatment. This is often temporary, but persistent or worsening discomfort should be evaluated.
Continue brushing and flossing around the restored tooth. Plaque can accumulate around any restoration, and the tooth can still develop new decay if oral hygiene is neglected.
Pay attention to how your teeth come together after the numbness has disappeared. If the filling feels unusually high or your bite feels uncomfortable, contact A Plus Dentistry for an evaluation.
Do not attempt to file, adjust, or repair a filling yourself.
A Plus Dentistry offers crowns and caps as part of its restorative and cosmetic services. Crowns can restore teeth affected by extensive decay, cracked fillings, previous root canal treatment, significant wear, or cosmetic concerns.
If you have a temporary crown, follow the instructions provided by your dentist. Avoid especially sticky or hard foods if you have been told they could interfere with the temporary restoration.
Brush carefully around the crown and gumline. Continue flossing between the crowned tooth and neighboring teeth.
Once your permanent crown has been placed, maintain it like you would your natural teeth. The crown itself cannot develop a cavity, but the tooth underneath and the surrounding gum tissue remain vulnerable to plaque and bacteria.
Avoid using your teeth to open packages or bite hard objects. Habits such as chewing ice can damage both natural teeth and dental restorations.
Contact A Plus Dentistry if your crown becomes loose, cracks, feels uncomfortable when you bite, or develops persistent sensitivity.
A Plus Dentistry offers CEREC as part of its restorative services.
If you receive a CEREC restoration, follow the specific instructions provided by your dental team regarding eating and chewing immediately after treatment.
Continue normal brushing and interdental cleaning unless you are instructed otherwise.
Pay close attention to the gumline surrounding the restoration. Keeping this area free from plaque supports the health of the tooth and surrounding tissues.
Avoid biting excessively hard objects or using the restored tooth as a tool.
If your bite feels uneven after treatment, contact the office so the restoration can be evaluated.
Dental bridges replace missing teeth and rely on supporting structures to remain stable.
Brushing around the bridge and cleaning underneath it are essential. Food particles and plaque can accumulate in areas that a normal toothbrush may not reach.
Use the flossing technique or interdental cleaning tool recommended by your dental team. Do not assume that a bridge eliminates the need to clean underneath the replacement tooth.
Continue caring for the supporting teeth and surrounding gums just as carefully as you care for the rest of your mouth.
Avoid extremely hard or sticky foods if your dentist has recommended doing so.
Contact A Plus Dentistry if your bridge feels loose, changes position, causes irritation, or becomes damaged.
A Plus Dentistry provides root canal therapy to treat infection or inflammation within a tooth while preserving the natural tooth whenever possible.
Following root canal treatment, the treated tooth may feel tender as the surrounding tissues recover.
Follow your dentist's instructions about chewing. If the tooth needs a permanent restoration, such as a crown, avoid placing excessive force on it until the restoration has been completed.
Continue brushing and flossing, taking care around any tender tissues.
A tooth that has undergone root canal treatment still needs routine dental care. Keeping it clean and protecting it from excessive forces can help support its long-term function.
Contact A Plus Dentistry if you experience increasing pain, swelling, persistent sensitivity, or other symptoms that concern you after treatment.
A Plus Dentistry provides extractions and oral surgery as part of its comprehensive dental services.
After an extraction, your body forms a blood clot in the socket. Protecting that clot is an important part of healing.
Keep gauze in place for the amount of time instructed by your dental team. Some minor bleeding or oozing can be expected following an extraction.
Avoid vigorous rinsing, forceful spitting, or using a straw during the initial healing period unless your dentist tells you otherwise. Actions that create significant suction can disturb the developing clot.
Choose soft foods that are easy to chew during the initial recovery period. Avoid extremely hot foods and beverages while your mouth is numb or the treatment area is particularly sensitive.
Continue brushing the rest of your teeth, but be gentle around the extraction site. Your dentist may provide specific instructions about when and how to clean directly around the surgical area.
Avoid strenuous activity for the period recommended by your dental team.
Some discomfort and swelling can occur after oral surgery. Follow your dentist's medication and activity instructions carefully.
Call A Plus Dentistry if you experience significant or worsening pain, persistent heavy bleeding, increasing swelling, fever, or other symptoms that concern you.
A Plus Dentistry provides implant dentistry as well as implant restorations and full-arch solutions including All-on-4 and All-on-6 dental implants.
Implant treatment can involve multiple stages, so your home instructions depend on whether you have recently had an implant placed, received a temporary restoration, or completed your final restoration.
If you have recently undergone implant surgery, protect the treatment area and follow the personalized instructions provided by your dentist.
Avoid touching the surgical site unnecessarily with your fingers or tongue.
Follow instructions regarding food, brushing, rinsing, and activity. Do not chew directly over a healing implant unless your dental team has specifically told you it is appropriate.
Maintaining oral hygiene is still important during implant healing, but you may need to modify how you clean immediately around the surgical area.
Once your implant restoration is complete, care for the surrounding gums carefully. Dental implants cannot develop cavities in the same way natural teeth do, but the tissues surrounding an implant can still become inflamed or infected.
Regular professional examinations and excellent home care are therefore important for maintaining implant health.
A Plus Dentistry offers both All-on-4 and All-on-6 implant solutions for full-arch tooth replacement. All-on-4 uses four implants to support a full arch, while All-on-6 uses six implants for additional support and stability.
Because these treatments involve multiple implants and a full-arch restoration, your personalized post-treatment instructions should take priority over general recommendations.
During the healing period, follow your dentist's dietary instructions carefully. You may be advised to eat softer foods and avoid excessive chewing forces while the implants stabilize.
Clean your mouth according to the technique demonstrated by your dental team.
Do not attempt to adjust, remove, or repair an implant-supported restoration yourself.
After healing, continue regular professional maintenance and meticulous daily cleaning around the restoration and implants.
A Plus Dentistry provides full and partial dentures for patients who are missing teeth.
New dentures can require an adjustment period. Speaking and chewing may feel different initially as your mouth becomes accustomed to the appliance.
Start with softer foods and cut food into manageable pieces. Chew slowly and try to distribute food evenly rather than placing all the pressure on one side.
Clean your dentures regularly according to your dentist's instructions.
If you have remaining natural teeth, continue brushing and flossing them carefully. Your gums and other oral tissues also require regular care.
If your dentures become loose, cause persistent sore areas, or no longer feel comfortable, schedule an evaluation. Changes in the underlying oral tissues can affect denture fit over time.
Do not attempt to modify dentures yourself.
A Plus Dentistry provides periodontal treatment as part of its preventive and restorative approach to oral health.
Healthy gums require consistent plaque control. After periodontal treatment, following your individualized brushing and interdental-cleaning instructions becomes particularly important.
Your gums may be tender following treatment. Continue cleaning them according to your dentist's instructions rather than abandoning oral hygiene because the area feels sensitive.
If you have been instructed to use an interdental brush, water flosser, or another specialized cleaning tool, use it as directed.
Periodontal treatment does not eliminate the need for ongoing maintenance. Gum health depends on continued home care and professional monitoring.
A Plus Dentistry offers sedation dentistry for patients who experience dental anxiety or who need additional comfort during certain procedures. The practice states that sedation options can range from nitrous oxide to deeper sedation depending on individual needs and the procedure being performed.
Your aftercare instructions following sedation depend on the type of sedation used.
Before leaving the office, make sure you understand any restrictions concerning driving, work, exercise, eating, medications, and other activities.
If you received a form of sedation that affects your alertness, do not drive or make important decisions until your dental team confirms that it is safe.
Follow all instructions regarding transportation and supervision when those are required.
If you are uncertain about what activities are safe following sedation, contact A Plus Dentistry before resuming them.
A Plus Dentistry provides care for TMJ disorders and offers night guards among its dental services.
If you are experiencing jaw discomfort, avoid habits that place unnecessary stress on the jaw. This can include excessive gum chewing, biting hard objects, or repeatedly clenching the teeth.
Pay attention to unconscious clenching during the day. If you notice your teeth touching when you are not eating, consciously relax your jaw and allow your teeth to separate.
Follow your dentist's recommendations for any prescribed or recommended appliance.
If jaw pain, headaches, clicking, locking, or difficulty opening your mouth persists or worsens, contact the office for evaluation.
Night guards can help protect teeth from forces associated with grinding and clenching. A Plus Dentistry offers night guards as part of its services.
Clean your night guard according to the instructions provided by your dental team.
Store it in its protective case when you are not wearing it, and keep it away from excessive heat.
Do not chew on the appliance.
Inspect it regularly for cracks, significant wear, or changes in fit. A heavily worn appliance may need to be evaluated or replaced.
If your night guard suddenly becomes uncomfortable or no longer fits properly, contact the office rather than attempting to reshape it.
A Plus Dentistry offers sports mouthguards to help protect teeth during athletic activities.
Wear your mouthguard whenever your dentist recommends protection during sports or physical activity.
Clean the mouthguard after use and allow it to dry before placing it in its case.
Avoid chewing on the appliance because this can shorten its useful life and affect its fit.
Bring your mouthguard to dental appointments when appropriate so your dentist can check its condition.
Replace a damaged or poorly fitting mouthguard rather than continuing to use it.
A Plus Dentistry offers Invisalign and orthodontic treatment.
Clear aligners should be cared for carefully throughout treatment.
Remove your aligners when eating or drinking anything other than water unless your dentist has provided different instructions.
Before replacing the aligners, clean your teeth thoroughly. Plaque and food trapped against the teeth underneath an aligner can contribute to decay and gum problems.
Clean the aligners according to your treatment instructions. Avoid exposing them to very hot water because heat can alter their shape.
Wear the aligners according to the schedule provided by your dentist.
Keep your scheduled orthodontic appointments so your progress can be evaluated and adjustments can be made when needed.
If an aligner is lost, cracked, or no longer fits properly, contact A Plus Dentistry for guidance.
A Plus Dentistry offers professional teeth whitening and provides both in-office and supervised take-home whitening options depending on a patient's goals and oral health.
Temporary tooth sensitivity is one of the most common effects following whitening. Mild soft-tissue irritation can also occur.
If sensitivity develops, follow your dentist's recommendations for managing it. Desensitizing toothpaste or modifications to whitening frequency may be recommended depending on the treatment plan.
For a period following whitening, be mindful of foods and beverages that can stain teeth. Coffee, tea, red wine, dark sauces, and strongly pigmented foods can contribute to discoloration.
Continue brushing and flossing regularly to maintain your results.
Remember that whitening changes the color of natural teeth. Existing restorations may not change color in the same way, which is one reason a dental evaluation is important before cosmetic whitening.
A Plus Dentistry offers porcelain veneers as a cosmetic treatment for improving the appearance of imperfect teeth.
Care for veneered teeth with the same commitment you give your natural teeth.
Brush twice daily with a soft-bristled toothbrush and clean between your teeth every day.
Avoid chewing ice, pens, fingernails, or other hard objects.
Do not use veneered teeth to open packages or perform tasks they were not designed to perform.
If you grind or clench your teeth, tell your dentist. A night guard may be recommended to help protect your teeth and restorations.
Regular dental examinations allow your dentist to monitor both the veneers and the health of the surrounding teeth and gums.
A Plus Dentistry provides cosmetic dentistry designed to address concerns such as stained, discolored, chipped, worn, misshapen, gapped, or misaligned teeth. Cosmetic treatment may include veneers, crowns, whitening, bonding, or combinations of procedures depending on the patient's needs.
Because cosmetic treatment can involve multiple procedures, home instructions depend on the specific treatment plan.
Protect your new restorations from excessive force and maintain excellent daily hygiene.
If your treatment included multiple procedures, follow the instructions for each individual procedure and ask your dental team how they work together.
A successful cosmetic result also depends on function. A Plus Dentistry notes that comprehensive cosmetic planning considers bite relationships and may involve restorative, orthodontic, or periodontal treatment when appropriate.
A Plus Dentistry lists air abrasion and laser dentistry among its available services.
The exact aftercare required depends on what was treated and whether another procedure was performed at the same appointment.
Follow any specific instructions provided by your dentist concerning eating, brushing, sensitivity, or activity.
If you experience symptoms that seem unusual or more severe than expected, contact the office rather than attempting to manage the problem without professional guidance.
Full mouth reconstruction combines multiple treatments to address extensive dental problems involving oral health, function, appearance, missing teeth, damaged teeth, bite relationships, or supporting tissues.
A Plus Dentistry describes full mouth reconstruction as a coordinated approach that may combine restorative, cosmetic, and surgical dentistry. Treatment is typically staged so that important health concerns, such as gum disease, can be addressed before final restorations or implants when appropriate.
Because every reconstruction is different, your home instructions will be individualized.
You may need to modify your diet temporarily while tissues heal or while temporary restorations are being used.
Maintain excellent oral hygiene throughout treatment, but follow any specific instructions concerning surgical sites or temporary restorations.
Attend every scheduled appointment. Full mouth reconstruction is a process, and each stage can influence the success and timing of the next.
Protect temporary restorations and follow your dentist's instructions regarding chewing.
Once your final restorations are completed, continue routine professional care and daily home hygiene to protect your new smile.
A Plus Dentistry provides pediatric dentistry as part of its comprehensive services.
Children benefit from consistent routines and active parental involvement in oral hygiene.
Help younger children brush thoroughly rather than assuming they can clean every surface independently.
Encourage twice-daily brushing with fluoride toothpaste as recommended for the child's age and individual needs.
Clean between teeth when appropriate.
Limit frequent sugary snacks and drinks. A balanced diet and regular dental visits are important components of cavity prevention.
If your child has received dental treatment, follow the instructions provided by the dental team regarding eating, brushing, activity, and any temporary restrictions.
If your child experiences significant pain, swelling, bleeding, or another concerning symptom after treatment, contact the dental office for guidance.
A Plus Dentistry includes oral cancer screening among its general dentistry services.
A routine oral cancer screening generally does not require special recovery instructions.
The purpose of screening is to identify abnormal areas that may require further evaluation. A Plus Dentistry explains that oral examinations include assessment of areas such as the lips, tongue, floor of the mouth, and other soft tissues for findings such as non-healing sores, lumps, or color changes.
If your dentist recommends monitoring, additional diagnostic testing, or referral to a specialist, follow those recommendations carefully.
Do not ignore a sore, lump, discoloration, or other oral change that does not heal or resolve.
A Plus Dentistry uses diagnostic technologies including CBCT, digital impressions, digital radiography, and intraoral cameras.
These technologies are diagnostic tools and generally do not require recovery time by themselves.
If imaging or scanning was performed as part of another treatment appointment, follow the aftercare instructions associated with that procedure.
CBCT can provide three-dimensional information about teeth, roots, bone, sinuses, and nerve pathways, helping the dental team plan treatment based on a patient's individual anatomy.
A dental emergency can be stressful, especially when pain or damage occurs unexpectedly. A Plus Dentistry provides emergency dental treatment and states that the practice makes every effort to see emergency patients the same day, including new patients.
Emergency dental problems can include severe toothaches, cracked or broken teeth, knocked-out teeth, lost crowns or fillings, and significant swelling.
After emergency treatment, follow the instructions provided by your dentist.
Do not assume that pain relief means the underlying problem has been permanently resolved. Emergency treatment may stabilize the situation while additional restorative treatment is still required.
For example, a damaged tooth may ultimately require a crown or root canal, while a tooth that cannot be saved may require extraction and replacement planning.
If symptoms return or worsen after emergency treatment, contact A Plus Dentistry.
If you experience a serious medical emergency involving difficulty breathing, difficulty swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, or rapidly increasing swelling, seek emergency medical attention.
It is normal to have questions after dental treatment. You should contact the office if you are concerned that something is not healing as expected.
Examples of reasons to call include:
Do not try to repair dental restorations or appliances using household glue or other materials. A temporary do-it-yourself solution can make professional repair more difficult and may damage the restoration.
Dental restorations are designed to be durable, but they still need to be cared for.
These simple habits can help reduce unnecessary stress on teeth and dental work.
Home care is essential, but it cannot replace professional examinations.
A Plus Dentistry describes routine oral examinations as a cornerstone of preventive care. During an examination, the dental team considers your dental and medical history, symptoms, habits, and individual risk factors while using appropriate diagnostic tools to understand your oral health.
Regular examinations allow the dental team to compare findings over time. This can make it easier to identify changes before they develop into more advanced problems.
Your recommended recall schedule may differ from another patient's schedule. A Plus Dentistry notes that recall intervals are tailored to individual risk factors and examination findings.
For most patients, brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste is an important part of maintaining good oral hygiene. Use a soft-bristled toothbrush and gentle technique, and spend enough time cleaning all tooth surfaces and the gumline.
Clean between your teeth at least once each day unless your dental team recommends a different routine. Depending on your dental work and gum health, your dentist may recommend traditional floss, interdental brushes, a water flosser, or another method.
Some temporary sensitivity can occur after certain dental procedures. Avoid extreme temperatures if they trigger discomfort and follow any recommendations from your dentist. Persistent, severe, or worsening sensitivity should be evaluated.
Your dentist will let you know when it is appropriate to chew normally. If your mouth is numb, wait until sensation returns before chewing to avoid biting your cheek, lip, or tongue.
Contact A Plus Dentistry for guidance. Do not use household glue or attempt a permanent repair yourself.
Clean your teeth and implant-supported restoration according to your dentist's instructions. The gums and tissues surrounding implants still require careful daily hygiene and professional monitoring.
Protect the extraction site, follow your dentist's instructions regarding gauze and diet, avoid actions that can disturb the blood clot, and maintain careful oral hygiene around the area. Contact the office if you experience concerning symptoms.
Remove aligners when eating or drinking anything other than water unless instructed otherwise. Clean your teeth before replacing them, clean the aligners as directed, and wear them according to your treatment plan.
A Plus Dentistry's whitening guidance emphasizes evaluating oral health before whitening. Active decay, significant gum disease, or enamel problems may need to be addressed before elective whitening.
Brush and floss normally, avoid excessive biting forces, and do not use your teeth as tools. If you grind or clench, ask your dentist whether a night guard is appropriate.
Call if you develop significant or worsening pain, swelling, persistent bleeding, a damaged restoration, unusual symptoms, or anything that concerns you about your recovery. When in doubt, it is better to ask.
The success of dental treatment is not determined solely by what happens in the dental chair. Your habits at home help determine how well your teeth, gums, restorations, implants, and appliances function over time.
A Plus Dentistry takes a comprehensive approach to dental care, offering preventive treatment alongside restorative, cosmetic, periodontal, implant, orthodontic, oral surgery, emergency, and sedation services.
That broad range of care makes communication particularly important. Whether you are maintaining healthy natural teeth, recovering from an extraction, protecting a new crown, caring for dental implants, wearing Invisalign aligners, maintaining dentures, managing TMJ symptoms, or preserving a cosmetic smile, your home routine should complement the treatment you receive.
The fundamentals remain consistent: brush thoroughly twice a day, clean between your teeth, maintain a balanced diet, limit frequent sugar and acid exposure, protect your teeth from unnecessary forces, and attend recommended dental appointments.
Most importantly, do not hesitate to ask questions. Good dental care is collaborative, and understanding why you have been given a particular instruction can make it easier to follow.
If you have recently received treatment at A Plus Dentistry and are unsure about what you should or should not do at home, contact the office for instructions specific to your procedure. Personalized guidance from your dental team should always take precedence over general information.
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