Holistic dental care. A holistic dentist is a medical professional who adopts alternative dental practices. Usually, this means they use natural remedies as treatment options. Above all, they believe in the principles of holistic medicine. For these type of doctors, someone’s dental health is connected to their overall health.

Holistic dentists are general practitioners that have a dental degree and dental license. They typically specialize in preventing dental issues such as gum disease cavities. However, instead of prescribing traditional medicines, they offer natural treatments and care. As licensed dentists, they combine alternative methods with traditional techniques when needed.

For a holistic dentist, any disease that affects the body affects the oral health. They also encourage personal people to take care of their personal hygiene. 

Holistic dentistry may also be known as:
●Natural dentistry
●Biological dentistry

What Does a Holistic Dentist Do?

Just like a traditional dentist, a holistic dentist takes care of a patient’s teeth and oral health. As a type of general dentist, a holistic dentist focuses on:
* Flossing
* brushing
* Medicinal treatments
* And overall mouth health.

Our doctors in Casa Pance diagnose and treat conditions like tooth decay, gum disease, tooth infection, enamel degradation, or dry mouth.

In Cali we focus on dental cleaning, as well as replacing fluoride treatments with other ones.

Some of the suggestions doctors give to patients to take care of their teeth are:

* Brush your teeth at least twice a day with a non- fluoride-containing toothpaste. Preferably, brush after each meal and especially before going to bed.
* Clean between your teeth daily with dental floss or interdental cleaners.
* Eat nutritious and balanced meals and limit snacks. Avoid carbohydrates such as candy, pretzels and chips, which can remain on the tooth surface. If sticky foods are eaten, brush your teeth.
* Ask your dentist about dental sealants (a plastic protective coating) applied to the chewing surfaces of your back teeth (molars) to protect them from decay.