Dental Educational Videos:

Smile Makeovers:
www.youtube.com/watch

Porcelain Veneers:
www.youtube.com/watch

Root Canals:
www.youtube.com/watch

Partial Dentures:
www.youtube.com/watch

Root Planing and Scaling:
www.youtube.com/watch

Implants:
www.youtube.com/watch

Crown and Bridge:
www.youtube.com/watch

Cosmetic Bonding:
www.youtube.com/watch

Dentures:
www.youtube.com/watch

Home Care:
www.youtube.com/watch

+ Dental Glossary
Dental Terminology defined Click to view our Dental Glossary

+ Calcium: Not Just for Bones Anymore
The therapeutic effects of calcium have been getting significant media attention lately, but dentists have long known of the need, especially for women, to consume the mineral for general overall well-being and dental health. Click to learn more about Calcium

+ Flossing Techniques and Dental Care Tips
No matter how hard the bristles or aggressive the technique, toothbrushing alone will not clean between the teeth. The solution? An ideal dental hygiene practice must include dental floss, soft toothbrushing after every meal (at least twice a day), and regular professional care. Click to learn more about Tooth Flossing

+ How Cigarettes Affect Dental Health
Smoking may have a profound effect on the oral tissues and periodontal health. As health care professionals, it is our responsibility to advise our patients of the harmful effects of tobacco and urge them to quit. Click to learn more about the effect of Cigarettes

+ Oral Matters
There’s no shortage of advice when it comes to the good things you can do for your teeth. If you ask your dentist, your mom or your friends, there’s no doubt they’ll say “brush, floss and visit your dentist for regular checkups.” You may even hear “use fluoride.” Click to learn more about Oral Hygiene

+ Seniors Can Keep Their Teeth for a Lifetime
I wonder how many senior citizens included "keeping my teeth for a lifetime" on their list of New Year's resolutions this year. Surveys by the American Dental Association and Oral B® reveal that seven in ten respondents 65 years of age and older visit their dentist at least once a year, and almost all said they believe that healthy teeth and gums are important. It's great to know that seniors are concerned about their oral health, because dental needs change as we age. Click to learn more about Dental Care for Seniors

+ Seniors Study Links Gum Disease to Heart Disease
Periodontal or gum disease is a bacterial infection affecting an estimated 56 million Americans, and is almost as widespread as the common cold. A bacterial film called plaque, which continuously forms around the teeth and gums, causes gum disease. Click to learn more about Gum Disease

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