You’re going about your day and notice a pain in your tooth. It could be a mild ache or it might escalate into something more severe. Is this an emergency? Should you get in touch with a dentist immediately? Check out our blog post for answers!.
Do you suffer from fatigue and headaches during the day or wake up multiple times a night? Does your partner complain about your snoring? You might have sleep apnea. Read our blog post to learn how the dentist can help with your sleep apnea.
While there are great tooth replacement options available today, we always want to save a natural tooth if we can. Check out our blog post to learn what you can do to avoid a tooth extraction!
Dental insurance and treatment can be expensive. As prices increase, you might find yourself delaying trips to the dentist. Read our blog post to learn how our in-house dental membership plan can be more affordable than insurance.
Searching for a new dentist for you and your family? Many patients stick with their dental practice for decades, even for life! So it’s an important decision. Check out our blog post where we offer some tips to help you find a dentist that’s the best fit for you and your family.
Tooth extractions are a pretty common part of dental care. Whether it's wisdom teeth or something else, many of us will have at least one extraction in our lifetime. Read our blog post where we go over the dos and don’ts to help you heal quickly after a tooth extraction.
You brush, you floss, and you visit the dentist for your routine visits, but do you floss your tongue? It might be time to add tongue cleaning to your regular dental care routine. Read our blog post where we let you know why it’s so important.
If you aren’t flossing regularly, you’re leaving your teeth vulnerable to some serious dental issues, including decay and gum disease. Check out our blog post where we let you know how often you should be flossing and why it’s so important that you do.
You have two joints that connect your skull to your lower jaw. Like a hinge, these joints let you open and close your mouth. When these joints or the muscles around them aren’t working as they should, it’s called TMD or temporomandibular disorder. Read our blog post to learn what causes these problems and how we treat the disorder.
When you brush and floss, you aren’t only caring for your teeth. Your gums need just as much attention. Read our blog post for tips on maintaining great gum health.
