D. Young Pham, DDS

Your gums are bleeding. Nothing new, they bleed every time you floss, right? It’s just the way things are sometimes. Bleeding regularly when you clean your teeth is not normal. It’s a sign of a serious disease called periodontitis, sometimes called “gum disease”. It doesn’t just make your gums bleed. Periodontitis is an inflammation of […]

Full Mouth Reconstruction is an intimidating term. It may bring up images of some kind of futuristic mouth transplant or recovery from a horrible accident. In reality, it is nothing so macabre. A full mouth reconstruction is a long-term treatment plan for a smile that needs extensive care. Since each person is different, the exact

Are you happy with your smile? No amount of brushing, flossing, or other home care will ever bring crooked teeth into alignment. The key to a straight smile is orthodontic care. There are a lot of choices out there for orthodontics. Most people think of the metal brackets and wires of traditional braces, but there

Ever wonder why some people have silver fillings and others have white? What is the deal with gold teeth? There are many materials available for dental restorations. Each one of them has its own benefits and drawbacks. Dentists may prefer certain materials for their restorations, and in some cases one will be better suited to

While the phrase conjures images of dusting the furniture and donating old clothes for most people, at PHAM we picture clean, healthy teeth. Keeping your smile brilliant is not only good for your oral health, but can benefit you overall in both body and mind. Here are a few tips to make sure your mouth,

George Washington is known as the first president of the United States and a brave general. He is also known for having worn dentures. Although his false teeth were never made of wood, he did have several sets of false teeth. The set he used while he was president was made of ivory and held

Did you know asthma can affect your oral health? Many people with asthma tend to breathe through their mouth. This lowers the amount of saliva being produced. Saliva helps to keep your teeth clean, washing away the bacteria and plaque that can cause cavities and gum disease. With less saliva, you are more vulnerable to