Blog

Dental decay is officially known as dental caries by the scientific/medical/dental community. There are many different types based on areas of the tooth where it can form as well as the severity or cause to name a few.

Our teeth are made up of what is called Calcium Hydroxyapatite, which is a complex form of calcium and phosphate. When we eat foods with fermentable carbohydrates or sugars there is a bacteria that may be attached to the tooth (in the form of plaque) called...

Since titanium dental implants to restore missing teeth have become more popular in recent years, it is very important to know how to properly maintain them. First of all, since there is no real tooth structure to decay or get periodontal disease, one may think you...

To maintain the safest dental office standards, we utilize the Air Doctor Pro AD3000 purification unit in all our treatment rooms as well as consultation and reception areas. It allows us to have the cleanest air of any medical/professional facility. It is a multiple...

Learn more about Bruxism. Bruxism is a dental term for grinding or clenching of one’s teeth.  If it is at nighttime during sleep we call it nocturnal bruxism.  It is a habit that can be very difficult to break and left untreated could cause severe problems. Problems...

The Latest Dental Technology. The mouth is full of bacteria, and keeping that bacteria where it belongs is critical to hygienic dental care. Our office is proud to employ DentaPure™️ cartridges for waterline purification. Using the same technology found on NASA...

What is Cracked Tooth Syndrome? It is a situation where there is some degree of a fracture line(s) within the tooth itself that may or may not be seen on an X-Ray, usually not.  Symptoms may include pain on biting down or releasing on something like food or any...

We have been told by thousands of patients that my injections are almost pain-free, and many have said that they do not feel anything at all. How is this possible, especially compared to most dentists’ results? Well, I utilize my clinical pharmacy background by using...

The newest technology in dentistry is called bioactive dental adhesion. We utilize the first and only true bioactive dentinal bonding adhesive available that is designed to eliminate decay where the restoration meets the tooth.

Crowns are the longest-lasting restorations known in dentistry. Some estimates place their durability at 5 to 15 years. Our office feels that if people continue to take care of their teeth and gums on a regular basis, their crowns may last a lifetime.