Latest blog & articles
Explore expert advice, dental insights, and practical tips to help you achieve a healthier, brighter smile. From preventive care and treatment guides to cosmetic options and patient-friendly explanations, our blog is here to keep you informed and confident about your oral health. Stay tuned for regular updates from our experienced team.
Staying Safe and Healthy During Coronavirus
As circumstances change around us, rest assured our practice stands with you during this global crisis. While we’ve always been committed to painstaking sanitation and implementing disease mitigation strategies, we’re taking extra special precautions these days. As health care professionals,
Three Dental Health Challenges
We understand that our “normal” routines have been drastically changed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. But there’s one routine we hope you’re sticking to – brushing your teeth each morning and night. What you might not have considered are other
Dental Health When You’re Expecting
If you’re expecting a child, or if children are in your future, you’re well aware that there’s more to consider than just picking out a name and decorating a nursery. As you’ll probably be reading up on how to keep
Make Your Own Mouthwash
While brushing and flossing each day keeps your teeth and gums healthy, taking the additional step of using mouthwash can further freshen your mouth. If you’re seeking a natural and affordable way to rinse your mouth, consider a common ingredient
Start a Lifetime of Positive Checkups
Starting your child on the path to excellent oral health begins with their first trip to the dentist. That first visit should probably occur before your child turns one. If your child is older, it’s a good idea to discuss
Healthy Bones. Healthy Teeth.
Want to keep your pearly whites for life? Consider fortifying your teeth and body with calcium, an abundant mineral essential for the body. While it’s common knowledge that calcium is important when it comes to maintaining bone health, it’s also
Late Night Snacks and Your Teeth
Have you ever woken up in the middle of the night craving something sweet or salty? We’d be lying if we said we hadn’t. But eating in the middle of the night isn’t just bad for your sleep routine—it’s also bad for your teeth. Here are a few reasons to avoid that late-night craving when
Why Are My Teeth So Sensitive?
Have you ever taken a sip of a cold drink only to be met with sudden tooth pain? You’re not alone. Sensitive teeth are common, though it’s important to identify the cause to rule out any serious issues for your oral health. Here are a few common culprits. Brushing too hard. Try using a soft-bristled
Oral Health in Seniors: What to Watch For
Staying on top of your oral health helps to prevent common problems like tooth decay, cavities, infections, and even tooth loss. As we get older, it’s important to pay even closer attention to our oral health, as the risk of oral cancer increases with the number of birthday candles on our cake. If you notice
Make Oral Health Care Your 2022 Resolution
Let’s face it, sticking to a resolution can be tough. With the excitement of 2022 upon us, we wanted to offer an idea that your smile will thank you for: Getting regular checkups and cleans. Patients who see us for their regularly scheduled twice-yearly care tend to catch oral health issues before they become big
The Connection Between Oral Health and Mental Illness
In the past, studies have shown a connection between oral health and an increased risk of conditions like diabetes and hypertension. New research published in the British Medical Journal set out to find whether or not there was a connection between mental health and oral health, and the results might surprise you! Scientists from Oxford,
Is it Just Bad Breath or Something More?
Picture this: you’re halfway through your workday and catching up with coworkers. You notice they take a step back from the conversation. Then, it hits you. You forgot to brush your teeth this morning! While it happens to the best of us, bad breath that lingers can sometimes be attributed to a more serious health