Blog

2025 January Newsletter – Happy New Year!

Happy New Year! Wishing all of our patients and their families a happy and healthy 2025! May the new year bring you positive changes and prosperity! New Years’ Resolutions...  It's that time of year again, where many of us make wonderful resolutions but have...

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2024 December Newsletter – Happy Holidays!

Happy Holidays! We would like to wish all of our patients a very happy, healthy, and safe holiday season. May this holiday season sparkle with moments of laughter, love, and goodwill. May your next year be complete with joy and contentment.  And thank you for letting...

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2024 June Newsletter – Meet Hannah!

Meet Hannah!  Some of you have already become acquainted with the newest member of our team, Hannah. Hannah and Christina are the happy voices on the other end of our phones! New to the hustle and bustle of a dental practice like ours, Hannah is excited to join...

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2023 September Newsletter

September is National Gum Care Month! More than 75% of all adult Americans have some form of periodontal (gum) disease, a destructive infection that attacks and destroys the gum tissue, supporting connective fibers attaching gums to teeth, and underlying bone supporting the teeth.

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2023 August Newsletter

There are only a few hygiene openings left for the month of August, so if you or your child are overdue for your dental cleanings, please give us a call so we can schedule you before heading back to school. Don’t forget, in order for us to fill out your child’s dental forms they must be up to date with their cleanings!

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2023 June Newsletter

June is Oral Health Month! This month is to educate individuals about the importance of good oral hygiene practices, preventive care, and regular dental check-ups. Maintaining a general level of oral health is a fairly simple task, yet many lack these day-to-day routines.

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2023 May Newsletter

Based on a new study, poor oral health may cause rheumatoid arthritis. Researchers from the University of Louisville determined that poor oral health can raise the risk of rheumatoid arthritis based on the presence of an enzyme that is around when a person has gum disease.

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