Our Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry Team is dedicated to making sure that each and every patient that comes into our office, whether it be for a large cosmetic treatment or a routine hygiene cleaning, is educated on, and offered Oral Cancer detection tests. According to the ADA, “it is now easier than ever to detect oral cancer early, when the opportunity for the cure is great. Only half of all patients diagnosed with oral cancer survive more than five years.” (www.ada.org)

Here are some of the important things that you should know:

• Oral Cancer can begin as a tiny, unnoticed white, or red spot, or sore anywhere in the mouth.
• Oral Cancer most often occurs in those who use tobacco in any form (chewing tobacco, cigarettes, pipes, etc.)
• Alcohol use combined with smoking greatly increases risk.
• Oral cancers can occur in people who do not smoke and have no other known risk factors.
• Prolonged exposure to the sun without any sunscreen can increase the risk of lip cancer.
• Oral Cancer is more likely to strike after age 40.
• Studies suggest that a diet high in fruits and vegetables may prevent the development of potentially cancerous lesions.
• It can affect any area of the oral cavity including the lips, gum tissue, check lining, tongue and the hard or soft palate.

Other warning sign can include:

• A sore that bleeds easily or does not heal.
• A color change of the oral tissues.
• A lump, thickening, rough spot, crust or small eroded area.
• Pain, tenderness, or numbness anywhere in the mouth or on the lips.
• Difficulty chewing, swallowing, speaking or moving the jaw or tongue.
• A change in the way the teeth fit together.

Oral Cancer Screening is something that should be emphasized as a part of every dental hygiene visit and checkup by the dentist. At Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry, we make strong recommendations on why we believe each patient should get tested. In our office, we use the ViziLite testing kit. This is just one of many methods that dental offices can use to detect early signs of Oral Cancer.

Most dental insurance companies will not cover an Oral Cancer Screening Test, but at $65, it is considerably inexpensive for having peace of mind. If you would like to find out more information on how you can get tested at Smile South Florida, call our office or email us today!

This oral cancer screening test takes minutes.  It is a swish of a liquid and invaluable.

I go to other physicians and I see their patients doing cancer testing for various reasons.  Some of these valuable tests consist of mammograms, paps, prostate blood work etc.

I have often questioned many people while waiting to see my own family physician as to why they were having their medical tests done.  We sometimes discussed the costs of their particular tests.   I am flabbergasted to hear their answers.   Many are indignant by my question.  Some typical answers go as such:  ” What are you talking about??  I must have my mamogram! I have my mammogram every year”

I too am a woman and I know the cost for such a necessary test.  I am also happy to shell out $150 or more to possibly save my life.  I lost my beloved sister to breast cancer 10 years ago.  Really, I get it !!

What I do not get is the lack of perceived value with regard to Dental oral cancer screening.  Currently our test is $65.  Hmm, I cannot go to dinner with my husband for less than that.  I ask myself why it is that patients disregard the importance of this test.  I feel that the dental healthcare providers and the medical media  need to have more discussions with regard to oral cancer and how to prevent and screen for it.

• On a Worldwide scale, their are over 450,000 new cases of oral cancer.
• Did you know that an oral cancer patient dies about every hour in the Good ole USA?  I feel that the fight to stop this nightmare must begin with the Dental care professional.  The goal, obviously would be to stop it before it starts.
• Not enough media attention is given to this disease.  While I feel that it is the Dental care providers responsibility to educate, encourage and provide this simple test, we the patient must be pro-active in our own healthcare.
• Think about it.  Sixty five dollars to give me peace of mind.
• Do not think that we do not find oral cancers in our dental practice.
• Most of us know some of the risk factors, such as smoking, and others.  While it is not as common as many other cancers, it is still CANCER.  Our office currently offers Vizilite.

Please help save a life.  Tell a loved one to get tested.

• Severe Infection- The mouth has a substantial amount of bacteria which is worsened by oral piercings. The bacteria traps around and under the piercings. Piercings are the breeding grounds for bacteria.
• Prolonged Bleeding- Piercings can cause damage to the tongue’s blood vessels which can cause blood loss.
• Swelling and nerve damage- Because the tongue is in always in motion the healing process is long and drawn out. During the healing process it is customary to have swelling. The tongue has an abundance of nerves which can be very risky. If the nerves are damaged it is usually permanent.
• Bloodborne disease transmission- Oral piercings have been identified by the National Institute of Health as a possible factor in transmissions of hepatitis B, C, D, and G.
• Deterioration of the gums and enamel- In some cases the placement of the oral piercings can have a negative effect on the gums and enamel. Constant contact with the gums can cause recession. Bulky metal piercings banging against the teeth can cause the teeth to chip which causes unnecessary repair expenses.

The moral of the story is check out all the negative factors involved in oral piercings. Spread the word to your children and friends to help discourage them from making a mistake.

The reason for this posting is a result of our discussion. While Michelle was doing the cleaning, I asked her what a cavitron is. She said a cavitron is a dental tool that uses high frequency sound waves to clean teeth.

She explained that the cavitron breaks up the plaque layers, which allows her to hand scale the rest of my teeth.

I then asked her what plaque is. She explained that plaque is a type of bacteria that lives in our mouth.

While she was removing my plaque, she instructed me not to swallow the plaque. I was wondering why. She explained that the plaque is the same material that builds up in one’s arteries.

I never made this connection.

She further mentioned that people with severe periodontal (gum) problems are at greater risk of developing heart problems resulting from the plaque growing in their mouths and affecting their heart. This is very interesting and also quite disturbing. The link is called the heart and mouth systemic link.

Even though my father is a dentist, I am often quite skeptical as to the affect dentistry has on other bodily functions. I see the value of cosmetic dentistry, but I did not realize that hygiene and healthy gums were essential to long-term general health.

Well, let’s talk about it. Recently I heard the scuttlebutt about kids today and decay. According to a news report from NBC11.com (San Jose, San Francisco, Oakland): There could be a surprising culprit in the battle against tooth decay, and it might just be in your kitchen. According to some experts it’s not sugar that’s to blame, but bottled water. Imagine my shock. I love bottled water.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that tooth decay in 2-to 5year-olds increased to 4% between 1999 and 2004. In that same 5yr period decay in teenagers decreased 9%. Wow!! Many experts are saying that with the rise in bottled water, young children might be missing out on valuable flouride. This is usually in our tap water. Our little pre-schoolers drink a lot more bottled water than tap water. The bottled water that has been ever so popular these past years, does not have the ideal amount of fluoride that is recommended.

So, I asked myself what does the American Dental Association say about this dilemma? While The ADA says that fluoride “prevents tooth decay systemically when ingested during tooth development, the CDC has a differing opinions . The CDC concedes fluoride “prevents tooth decay when applied topically in children and adults. In other words, fluoride would need to be applied at the dental cleanings. The key question for the ADA and the CDC when are they going to be able to draw a logical conclusion to this? There are those who say there are problems with adding fluoride to water and such. This debate will go on for a while. so therefore I would like to say this: Perhaps for now we must draw our own conclusions. FYI: There are water companies carrying fluoridated bottled water. One such company is Crystal Water. I imagine other companies have followed suit. Let’s make sure our children get fluoride treatments every six months when they see their dentists. After all don’t we all want the very best for our little ones?

Who is at risk for Decay?

• All of us are at risk. We all have bacteria in our mouths. This makes us all possible target for cavities.
• People who have diets high in sweets, carohydrates, and sugars
• People who have water supplies with either no fluoridation or low levels of fluoridation
• Children and Senior citizens are at high risk for decay
• People who do not seek regular dental care including hygiene care
• People who have compromised immune systems

By now, most of us are aware that nicotine is very harmful to our health and bodies. However, some of us do not realize the damage that nicotine does to our teeth. Some nicotine stains can be removed by dental professionals and some are forever painted onto your smile.

4. Red wine

Red wine stains are the hardest to avoid. It is hard for us women to bring a toothbrush with us out on the town. It would be best to only drink red wine when you will be able to immediately brush your teeth when your finished. Try sticking to a blush or white wine when you are out.

5. Grape juice

Fruit juices are very high in sugar and have actually been more detrimental to the teeth of test animals than sodas! If you want to drink fruit juice, buy a juicer and make your own with organic fruit. It’s best to dilute a small amount of fruit juice with mineral water.

6. Soft drinks

Now that soft drinks are sold in almost all public and private schools, dentists are noticing a condition in teenagers that used to be found only in the elderly—a complete loss of enamel on the teeth, resulting in yellow teeth. The culprit is phosphoric acid in soft drinks, which causes tooth rot as well as digestive problems and bone loss. Dentists are reporting complete loss of the enamel on the front teeth in teenaged boys and girls who habitually drink sodas.

Normally the saliva is slightly alkaline, with a pH of about 7.4. When sodas are sipped throughout the day, as is often the case with teenagers, the phosphoric acid lowers the pH of the saliva to acidic levels. In order to buffer this acidic saliva, and bring the pH level above 7 again, the body pulls calcium ions from the teeth. The result is a very rapid depletion of the enamel coating on the teeth.

Artificial coloring is in many foods that are packaged or pre-prepared. It is hard to avoid this culprit on a daily basis because of time constraints. Because the dyes are mixed in with the solids it is not as concentrate as some of the other offenders on this list.

If you or anyone you know is a victim of teeth staining visit our website for a list of whitening procedures that can dramatically change your dingy smile into pearly whites. www.smilesouthflorida.com

Reference:

It is very important for children and teens to start establishing healthy eating habits to prevent future decay. When bacteria (plaque) come into contact with sugar in the mouth, acid is produced which attacks the teeth for 20 minutes or more. This can eventually cause tooth decay.

So what foods are more likely to cause tooth decay? Any foods that contain sugars can contribute to tooth decay. Almost all foods have some kind of sugar, however, they should not be totally removed from our diet because they provide essential nutrients and give us energy. One should choose foods low in added sugar and the simple sugars which are present in soft drinks, hard candies, cookies, and pastries.

If your diet lacks certain nutrients then you could be more at risk for infection and periodontal (gum) disease. This is a major cause of tooth loss in adults.

So what can you do to prevent tooth decay and gum disease through healthy diet?

• Maintain good eating habits.
• Drink plenty of water.
• Limit the number of sugary between-meal snacks.
• Brush thoroughly twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste.
• If you cannot brush after a meal, chew sugarless gum containing Xylitol, a sugar substitute that reduces tooth decay.
• Floss or use an interdental (between teeth) cleaner daily to remove plaque (a thin film of bacteria) from between gums and underneath teeth.
• Schedule regular cleanings, dental visits, and routine checkups.
• Keep a food diary and compare this to the food guide pyramid’s daily recommendations.

First observation is that it is a bit tricky twisting the clear plastic cap off and replacing it with the mixing nozzle. The clear plastic cap of the syringe needs to be twisted then pulled away from it. After that, the mixing nozzle needs to be placed on the top of the syringe where the two circles meet and then twisted to lock. Perhaps, I can get one of our dentists to demonstrate in a video, and I can post it here.

The next step, which I need to double check with the dentist, is to place small “teardrop” amounts of gel in each compartment of the tray. I did that, but I may have put too much. After I put the tray on with the gel, I kept having to spit. I will see if this is usual. Maybe, I put too much gel.

I was given to sets of gel, 9.5% and 7.5% hydrogen peroxide. I was told to use the 9.5%, unless I felt discomfort. If discomfort occurred, I was instructed to use the 7.5%. In addition, I was told to brush for at least a week with the fluoride toothpaste to strengthen my teeth.

Nevertheless, after about 5 minutes, I did start to feel a little discomfort. My teeth started to feel sensitive. I will double check with the doctor to ascertain whether this is normal. The sensitivity did go away after 15 minutes, but I decided to stop treatment after at around 30 minutes. The minimum is 30 minutes and the maximum is 60 minutes, twice a day.

Another day, I tried the 7.5%. I did not feel any discomfort. That 3% made a big difference. I still had to spit, but the doctor said this is normal. Dr. Anenberg said I could either spit or swallow. Actually, I saw him the other day wearing the whitening trays. That was kinda cool.

After only three days, I saw a big difference. I will continue treatment again. It is just difficult to remember. The Zoom Whitening treatment is faster, but I do not have patience to sit in a chair for a couple of hours. I guess you gotta sacrifice to have nice bright white teeth!

Anyways, the first step to begin tray whitening is that I got an exam with my dentist (my dad) and a cleaning one of our hygienists. After being approved, an assistant took my impression to create a tray. Then, Dr. Anenberg, another one of our dentists, cut my tray nicely so it fit.

I was then instructed by Jessica, our assistant office manager to brush my teeth with Fluoridex for a couple of weeks. Now, I am ready to begin the tray whitening treatment.

Here is a picture of me before… (Dr. Nottingham has to email my my before pictures) Let’s see what happens later.

For your convenience, I am attaching the DayWhite instructions for Whitening: [it would be cool if I attach pictures... ]

1. Floss and brush your teeth. Twist off the clear plastic cap from the syringe and replace with the mixing nozzle. Place a small “treadrop” amount of gel in each tooth compartment in the tray.
2. Place the tray with the gel in the mouth.
3. Remove excess gel with your finger or dry toothbrush. When inserting the tray, be careful not to push the gel out, but be sure that the tray is completely seated. You may see “bubbling” within your trays while wearing them. This bubbling is actually part of the whitening process.
4. Wear trays for at least 30 minutes, but not longer than 60 minutes.
5. After whitening, remove and rinse the trays with cold water. Hot water may damage the trays. If necessary, use a toothbrush to remove any residual gel. Place the trays in the storage case, and store them in a cool, dry place. Rinse and brush excess gel from the teeth.

Wait for after pictures!

The ‘Brush for Health‘ tagline raises awareness of the systemic links between oral health and overall health – focusing on the relationship between gum disease and chronic health conditions such as heart disease, stroke, renal disease and diabetes.

Oral Health America is joining the British Dental Health Foundation and its global arm the International Dental Health Foundation to educate, inform and influence a global audience on the importance of good oral and overall health.

Please post comments if you any ideas with respect to this.

]]> http://www.smilesouthflorida.com/blog/national-smile-month-idea/feed/ 2 http://www.smilesouthflorida.com/blog/periodontal-disease-can-cause-heart-problems-stroke/ http://www.smilesouthflorida.com/blog/periodontal-disease-can-cause-heart-problems-stroke/#comments Sat, 21 Jul 2007 02:07:14 +0000 Alex N http://smilesouthflorida.com/blog/?p=56 July 20, 2007 -MIAMI, BOCA RATON AND FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA- Visiting the dentist on a regular basis and brushing and flossing daily could do more than prevent cavities. These activities also could prevent heart attacks and strokes.

A recent study presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting suggests that the bacteria present in gum diseases may trigger blood clots which can contribute to a heart attack or stroke, according to the American Academy of Periodontology.

This finding has prompted Dr. Richard Morrow, a periodontist at Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry , which has offices in Broward County and Boca Raton , to educate his patients on the health risks of periodontal disease, also known as gum disease.

Periodontal disease is a chronic bacterial infection that affects the gums and bone supporting the teeth. It begins when the bacteria in plaque causes inflammation in the gums.

“Periodontal disease is one of the most common infections, and it can become a menace if left untreated,” Morrow said. “I strongly encourage people with gum disease who are at risk for cardiovascular disease to seek out a dentist experienced in treating periodontal disease.”

Others risk factors that are thought to increase the risk, severity and speed of development of periodontal disease include tobacco use, general health conditions, medications, stress, genetics, hormonal changes and poor nutrition, according to the American Academy of Periodontology Web site.

Symptoms of periodontal disease may not appear until it reaches an advanced stage. That is why it is important to visit the dentist regularly and be screened by a professional, Morrow said.

Signs of periodontal disease include:

• Red, swollen or tender gums
• Bleeding when brushing or flossing
• Receding gums
• Loose or separating teeth
• Pus between the gum and the tooth
• Chronic bad breath
• A change in the way teeth fit together when biting
• A change in the fit of partial dentures

Untreated gingivitis, the mildest for of periodontal disease, can advance to periodontitis, which is caused by plaque spreading and growing below the gum line. This further irritates the gums and breaks down the tissues and bone that support the teeth. If left untreated, teeth may loosen and have to be removed.

Periodontal disease does not need to advance to this stage, Morrow said. Once a cosmetic dentist or periodontist detects the disease, it can be managed through regular screenings and evaluations, treatment and professional maintenance.

Learn More

Call Smile South Florida today or email us to schedule an appointment and learn more about treatments for periodontal disease.

This method of making smiles as bright as the Florida sun is called the Zoom!® whitening procedure, and it is one of the most popular teeth whitening procedures used by cosmetic dentists today, according to www.dentalfind.com.

“I strive to combine my experience with the latest technology to connect my patients with the procedures that are best suited to achieve their teeth whitening goals,” said Dr. Charles Nottingham, an internationally renowned cosmetic dentist who is the senior partner of Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry. “The patients who have undergone this procedure have been quite pleased with the results.”

You don’t have to be in need of an extreme makeover to enjoy the benefits of Zoom!®. This procedure is gaining popularity in the cosmetic dentistry arena because it is simple, fast, convenient and long lasting. It is performed by a cosmetic dentist or other dental professional and has been proven to be safe and effective.

As with nearly any procedure, the Zoom!® system might not be right for everyone, Nottingham said. Prior to the procedure, a dentist must check the patient’s gums to ensure they are healthy enough to endure the teeth bleaching process..

About Zoom® Whitening

The Zoom!® whitening procedure cuts through stains on teeth caused by drinking coffee, tea, cola and red wine or smoking.

If performed as an in-office procedure, the procedure begins with a short preparation to cover the lips and gums, leaving only the teeth exposed, according to the Zoom!® official Web site.

A dentist or other Zoom!® clinician then applies the proprietary Zoom!® whitening gel, designed specifically to be used with the Zoom!® light. This low-heat light penetrates the teeth and works with the hydrogen peroxide contained in the gel. The gel attaches itself to stained molecules on the teeth, breaks up the molecules and reduces the discoloration by allowing oxygen to enter the tooth enamel.

During this time the patient can relax, watch TV or listen to music. The gel is applied for three 15-minute sessions, for a total treatment time of 45 minutes.

After each session, the patient undergoes a five-minute fluoride treatment.

At the end of the process, the patient goes home with their whiter, brighter Zoom!® smile.

Zoom!® also is available as an at-home teeth whitening product, known as the Zoom!® Take-Home Whitening System. It functions similarly to the in-office procedure, but is conducted over the course of three nights, according to www.dentalfind.com.

About Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry

The dentists at Smile South Florida Cosmetic Dentistry have offices in Broward County and Boca Raton and serve patients from Boca to Fort Lauderdale and Miami . In addition to being trained in the Zoom!® whitening procedure, they specialize in porcelain veneers , dental implants and extreme makeovers.

Learn More

Call Smile South Florida today or email us to schedule an appointment and learn more about cosmetic dentistry.

Carbohydrates, particularly starches and sugars are the primary cause of tooth decay. That’s because these foods encourage plaque, a sticky form of bacteria that forms on teeth and produce acids that attack tooth enamel. The stickiness of these carbohydrates helps bond the acids to the teeth and, after many such attacks, the enamel breaks down and, voila, you have a cavity.

The history of cavities, also known as “caries,” reveals just how major a role sugar plays. Tooth decay, no doubt, has been a problem throughout history; but the institution in the 1700s of American sugar plantations spread the disease throughout the New World. This led to extensive cultivation of sugar beets in Europe in the 1800s, creating a widespread epidemic.

Thanks to modern oral-hygiene technique, the incidence of cavities has greatly reduced. Toothbrushes may have been the single-most-important factor in slowing the epidemic. With time, additional new treatments and hygiene techniques came along to give people even greater control over their oral health.

We all know the drill: Brush, floss, rinse, etc.; but it doesn’t hurt to review the specifics of good oral hygiene.

• Brush your teeth at least twice daily with a good, fluoride toothpaste
• Floss or use an interdental cleaner daily to remove foods and plaque
• Visit your family dentist twice a year for an oral exam and professional cleaning
• Reduce your sugar intake and avoid between-meal snacks
• Ask the dentists at Smile South Florida about “dental sealants,” which protect the teeth with a plastic coating of your chewing surfaces.

Carbohydrates and poor oral hygiene aren’t the only determining factors. Additional contributors include:

• smoking
• drinking non-fluoridated water
• low saliva production, also known as “dry mouth”
• some antidepressants antihistamines, asthma inhalers and other prescriptive medications
• illegal drugs, including methamphetamines, Ecstasy and heroin

Keep in mind that untreated tooth decay can weaken the entire structure of your tooth, which can result in a root canal or loss of the entire tooth.

LEARN MORE
Call the cosmetic dentists at Smile South Florida today or email us to schedule an appointment and learn more about cosmetic dentistry.

The more than 40-million Americans who suffer from halitosis spend billions on such over-the-counter remedies. Few are aware, however, that these treatments only attack the symptoms, and not the root causes.

You can treat some causes of halitosis on your own while others require professional intervention. The dentists at Smile South Florida can diagnose the cause of your halitosis and recommend the proper treatment.

VOLATILE SULFUR COMPOUNDS
VSCs found in such foods as garlic, onions, and cabbages are the primary culprit behind bad breath. When we eat, these compounds are absorbed by our digestive system, where they move into the bloodstream and from thence to the lungs.

Obviously, avoiding such foods should rid you of this form of bad breath, as will good dental hygiene. This includes a regular program of brushing, flossing, and rinsing.
Practicing proper oral hygiene is your best defense against most causes of bad breath. This includes

• Brushing your teeth and tongue at least twice a day;
• Using a fluoride toothpaste;
• Daily flossing using the proper method; and
• Regular visits to your dentist for a thorough teeth cleaning.

The doctors at Smile South Florida can recommend a suitable mouth rinse, should one be needed. New products now available on the market can attack and neutralize VSCs while they are still in your digestive system or bloodstream.

PLAQUE
Dental plaque is a soft deposit on the surface of teeth that contains many different forms of bacteria. It’s most commonly caused by poor oral hygiene, smoking, a poor immune system, chemotherapy, and diabetes.

PERIODONTAL (GUM) GINGIVAL DISEASE
Periodontal and gingival diseases are inflammations of the tissues surrounding your teeth, which pull your teeth away from the gums. This creates pockets in which bacteria and plaque can accumulate. A professional periodontal cleaning is required to remove accumulated deposits. More serious cases may require intervention by a Smile South Florida dentist.

XEROSTOMIA (DRY MOUTH)
Saliva helps naturally cleanse your mouth of odor-causing bacteria. Reduced saliva flow allows bacteria to grow more rapidly. Chronic dry mouth may be caused by a disorder of the salivary glands and some medications.

TOBACCO
Obviously, the primary remedy for “ashtray mouth” caused by smoking tobacco products is to stop smoking.

INCREASED HORMONES
An increase in hormones boosts protein production in your saliva. Women are most susceptible to this condition for several days out of the month.

SYSTEMIC DISEASES
Bad breath may signal such serious medical disorders as diabetes; respiratory-tract infections; postnasal drip; hiatal hernias; chronic sinusitis or bronchitis; and liver or kidney ailments. Another cause may be such gastrointestinal disturbances as reflux, indigestion.

Our dentists may recommend you see your physician for a complete physical examination to rule out any possible medical condition.

LEARN MORE
Call Smile South Florida today or email us to schedule an appointment and learn more about cosmetic dentistry.

Dr. Nottingham began talking about what a dentist does and what equipment a dentist uses. The doctor explained that he has to wear gloves, a mask, and a coat in order to protect the patient and himself from germs. The children loved Dr. Nottingham’s magnifying glasses and thought the glasses looked funny. Dr. Nottingham exclaimed that the glasses were necessary to see very close up.

Then, Dr. Nottingham showed a video and strongly insisted that it was important that everyone brush their teeth. The doctor showed pictures of patients with plaque and the large cavities that resulted from not brushing one’s teeth. Dr. Nottingham asserted that children and adults should not eat sweets because bacteria feed off the sugar.

Towards the conclusion of the session, Dr. Nottingham showed Spunky the Donkey’s teeth and warned that Spunky lost some teeth because he did not brush enough. One of the children showed an ugly picture of one of Dr. Nottingham’s patients, displaying what happens when you don’t brush your teeth. The children loved this hideous picture.

Dr. Nottingham discussed with the children the process of losing baby teeth and getting adult teeth. The children learned that there are only 20 baby teeth and that eventually they should get 32 adult teeth (including four wisdom teeth). The class concluded with everyone counting Spunky the Donkey’s teeth. Remember, Spunky only had 30 teeth because he lost two from not brushing and flossing daily.

LEARN MORE

To have one of our dentists speak at your school or organization, contact us at 954.721.6950 (Broward) or 561.347.7757 (Boca Raton) or send us an email.

Pictures of Elementary School Visit