Oral Hygiene

Bad Breath- what you need to know

The YOU Docs, Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen, talk about bad breath in their most recent column: https://www.realage.com/blogs/doctor-oz-roizen/bad-breath-test-true-or-false Here at Exceptional Dentistry, we agree when they say that most of the “bad breath” comes from bacteria in your mouth, especially the back of your tongue. Improved oral hygiene: brushing at least twice a day, flossing once […]

Bad Breath- what you need to know Read More »

My gums bleed when I brush

It’s important to understand how your oral health impacts the overall health of your body. When you have an infection in your mouth, your body, unfortunately, cannot remove the infection on its own – it requires intervention. Taking care of the bleeding and the infection as soon as possible is critical as it limits the

My gums bleed when I brush Read More »

Gum disease can affect your brain!

Dr. Oz & Dr. Roizen, the “You Docs”, write about recent research that indicates gum disease is a major risk factor for Alzheimer’s & memory problems. Read their article here. Our hygienists, Talia, Charity, and Melissa, have helped hundreds of people treat their periodontal disease and gum disease. People who treat their periodontal disease not only keep

Gum disease can affect your brain! Read More »

Importance of Keeping Your Teeth an NPR Story

Earlier this month, National Public Radio featured the story “As Our Skin Sags with Age, So Do Our Bones.” One of the most important elements in keeping facial bone definition is to keep your natural teeth! David Hunt, a physical anthropologist at the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington, D.C., was interviewed for the story.

Importance of Keeping Your Teeth an NPR Story Read More »

Time Flies, Check your toothbrush

“The bad news is time flies. The good news is you’re the pilot.” author, Michael Altshuler Dubuque had a beautiful sunny 75 degree weekend. What a perfect weekend to be outside. Summertime flies by fast. The American Dental Association suggests replacing your toothbrush every three to four months – even sooner after recovery from an illness

Time Flies, Check your toothbrush Read More »

Ready to Schedule Your Appointment?

* All indicated fields must be completed.
Please include non-medical questions and correspondence only.

Accessibility Toolbar