Dental Health
Women, Sleep Apnea, Menopause, Airway, Posture and More Part 2
Part 2 During the menopause period we see posture changes in women involving an increase in curvature of the lower neck and upper back area…. Continue Reading
Your Mouth Could Be Killing You: Spirochetes – The Dangerous Oral Pathogen
Are you aware that oral health is whole body health? It is all related – recent studies have shown oral pathogens and inflammation create systematic… Continue Reading
Medically Complex Dental Cases
Everyone deserves good dental health, and good dental health care. Getting it, however, can be difficult for some people. Illness or disease, and certain psychological… Continue Reading
What Can a TMJ Doctor Do For Me?
The area of TMJ (jaw joint) treatment is so little understood that maybe it would be good to explain why there are certain doctors out… Continue Reading
Obstructive Sleep Apnea: What are the long-term effects?
Over 100 million people suffer from sleep apnea, worldwide. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is one of the most prevalent disorders. Not only does it affect… Continue Reading
Say Good-Bye To Dental Anxiety Keep Your Dentist Appointment – and Your Healthy Smile
It’s probably safe to assume that few people jump for joy at the thought of visiting the dentist. Did you know that up to 40… Continue Reading
Your Mouth Is the Gateway To Your Body
You may have heard that, periodontal (gum) disease is the leading cause of tooth loss in adults, but did you know that periodontal disease can… Continue Reading
What Is a General Dentist?
General dentists are the primary dental care providers for patients of all ages. They can treat you and your entire family and care for your… Continue Reading
Is Tooth and Gum Health Really That Important?
Researchers have long identified links between periodontal (gum) infections and other major diseases throughout the body. Current studies have identified the strong link between gum… Continue Reading
Oral-Systemic Health Your Mouth Is the Window To Your Overall Health
Gum disease is now considered not just an oral disease, but also a systemic disease that needs to be addressed by a coordinated care team… Continue Reading
