Updated September 2021 We have all been affected in one way or another by this Pandemic for the past 18 months. Through it all we have maintained a safe and caring environment. We want to thank all our team members and patients for helping us. For the safety of all: a reminder to let us […]
There are many pits and grooves in the chewing surface of a molar where bacteria can grow and lead to cavities.
Rudimentary dental extractions were performed in China as early as 6,000 BC.
Mouth-breathing can cause all kinds of short-term issues.
There was something rotten in the state of England during the Early Modern Era: everyone’s sweet tooth!
Two out of every five kids will end up with one or more cavities by their eleventh birthday.
When we picture people of earlier eras, particularly pre-industrial ones, we tend to assume that they must have had really bad teeth.
In the middle ages, the English didn’t understand much about cavities or gum disease, but they did put a huge emphasis on having fresh breath.
Around 1 in 5 children with a snoring habit get it from sleep apnea.
Throughout history, different cultures have come up with some pretty unusual solutions for dental health problems.