5 Ways To Take Good Care of Your Smile During the Summer Months

Summer is a time for fun, sun, and plenty of outdoor activities. However, it's also a time when people tend to neglect their oral health with all the distractions, like barbecues, ice cream treats and chilled sugary drinks to stay cool, so it's all too easy to forget about taking care of your teeth and gums. But good oral health... read more »

Celebrate March’s Dental Holidays With Us!

March is a busy month in the dental community. With National Dentist’s Day on March 6 and Dental Assistants Recognition Week from March 5th to March 11th, we would like to give a huge shoutout to our team and thank them for all their hard work every day! Our dental family loves helping your family’s smiles thrive, and it gives... read more »

Your Gum Health Is As Important as Your Teeth for a Healthy Mouth and Body

February isn't just the month when we celebrate all things love; it's also Gum Disease Awareness Month. Why not show your gums some love? Because your gum health is vital for a healthy smile (and body). Gum disease is linked to Alzheimer's, cardiovascular disease, pneumonia, coronary artery disease, diabetes, liver cancer and rheumatoid arthritis. Our goal this month is to... read more »

This American Diabetes Month, We Have Some Tips To Protect Your Teeth and Gums! 

November isn’t just Thanksgiving: It’s also National Diabetes Month. This disease affects around 37 million Americans, including adults and young people. Oral health is closely linked to health issues, including diabetes, and vice versa. Along with your primary care doctor and other specialists, your health care team should also include your dentist!     People with diabetes are more prone to cavities... read more »

Floss Your Way to a Healthier Mouth and a Healthier Body!

If you are brushing your teeth twice a day as recommended but not flossing between them, it's not just your smile that will pay the price. Your toothbrush can't reach in between teeth to remove dental plaque (a sticky bacterial biofilm). That's where flossing comes in because it can reach between teeth and below the gum line where bacteria accumulates... read more »