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Posts for tag: oral health

Hockey Season Is Upon Us - Is Your Star Athlete Ready With Mouth Protection?

By M L King Dental Center
January 31, 2021
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health   mouthguards  
HockeySeasonIsUponUs-IsYourStarAthleteReadyWithMouthProtection

The New Year: Time to put away those holiday decorations, collect tax records and—if you're a pro hockey player—get chummy with your dentist. That's right! After a disrupted 2020 season due to COVID-19, the NHL is on track to start again sometime in January. Before you know it, players will be hitting the biscuit (puck), while trying to avoid getting their chicklets (teeth) knocked out.

It's true that hockey has a roughhousing kind of reputation, which tends to lead to, among other things, chipped, fractured or knocked-out teeth. But to be fair, hockey isn't the only sport with a risk for orofacial injuries. It's not even top on the list: Of all contact sports, basketball has the highest incidence of mouth and facial trauma.

With over a half-million amateur and professional players, hockey still has its share of teeth, gum and jaw injuries. Fortunately, there's an effective way to reduce sports-related oral trauma—an athletic mouthguard.

Although there are different styles, most mouthguards are made of a soft plastic that helps cushion teeth against hard contact. You can sort most mouthguards into two categories: “boil and bite” and custom.

You can buy mouthguards in the first category online or in retail sporting goods stores, and they're relatively inexpensive. They're called “boil and bite” because they're first immersed in hot or boiling water to soften them. While the guard is still soft, the wearer places it in their mouth and bites down to create somewhat of an individual fit. On the downside, though, “boil and bite” mouthguards tend to be bulky with a fit that isn't as exact as it could be. This can make for uncomfortable wearing, which could tempt players not to wear them as often as they should. Also, because the materials are softer, they move with jaw movement and your teeth can move with them. Over time, teeth could loosen.

A custom-made mouthguard, on the other hand, is created by a dentist. We begin the process with a detailed mouth impression, which we then use to fashion the mouthguard. Custom mouthguards are more streamlined and fit better than their “boil and bite” counterparts. Because of this better fit, players may be more apt to wear them. They are more expensive, but compared to the cost of dental injury treatment, a custom mouthguard is a wise investment. For the best and most comfortable teeth, gum and mouth protection, you can't go wrong getting a custom mouthguard for the hockey players (as well as football and basketball players) in your family.

If you would like more information about athletic mouthguards, please contact us or schedule a consultation. To learn more, read the Dear Doctor magazine article “Athletic Mouthguards: One of the Most Important Parts of Any Uniform.”

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How to Ensure Your Child's Teeth and Gums Stay Healthy Now and Later

By M L King Dental Center
November 10, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: pediatric dentistry   oral health  
HowtoEnsureYourChildsTeethandGumsStayHealthyNowandLater

Being a parent can be a rewarding role. But it's also hard work, especially the effort required in keeping children healthy. In that respect, there's one area you don't want to overlook—their dental health.

Taking care of their teeth and gums has two aspects: their current state of dental health and their ongoing development that impacts future health. Fortunately, you can address both the present and the future by focusing on the following areas.

Prioritizing oral hygiene. From the moment your child is born, you'll want to practice daily oral hygiene to keep their teeth and gums clean of disease-causing bacterial plaque. This starts even before teeth erupt—simply wipe their gums with a clean wet cloth after feeding. As teeth emerge, begin brushing each one with a small amount of toothpaste. Around your child's second birthday, start training them to brush and floss on their own.

Limit their sugar intake. The biggest threat to your child's teeth is tooth decay, which is caused by bacteria. These bacteria multiply when they have plenty of sugar available in the mouth, one of their primary food sources. It's important then to reduce the sugar they eat and limit it to mealtimes if possible. Also avoid sending them to bed with a bottle filled with sweetened liquids, including juices and even formula.

Visit the dentist. You're not in this alone—your dentist is your partner for keeping your child's teeth healthy and developing properly. So, begin regular visits when your child's first teeth appear (no later than their first birthday). You should also consider having your child undergo an orthodontic evaluation around age 6 to make sure their bite is developing properly.

Practice oral safety. Over half the dental injuries in children under 7 occur in home settings around furniture. As your child is learning to walk, be aware of things in your home environment like tables and chairs, or hard objects they can place in their mouths. Take action then to move these items or restrict your child's access to them.

Good habits in each of these areas can make it easier to keep your child's teeth and gums healthy and on the right development track. That means good dental health today that could carry on into adulthood.

If you would like more information on children's dental care, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Top 10 Oral Health Tips For Children.”

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Don't Eat 'Motorized' Corn on the Cob and Other Dental Safety Tips

By M L King Dental Center
September 11, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: celebrity smiles   oral health  
DontEatMotorizedCornontheCobandOtherDentalSafetyTips

We're all tempted occasionally to use our teeth in ways that might risk damage. Hopefully, though, you've never considered anything close to what singer, songwriter and now social media persona Jason Derulo recently tried in a TikTok video—attempting to eat corn on the cob spinning on a power drill. The end result seemed to be a couple of broken front teeth, although many of his followers suspected an elaborate prank.

Prank or not, subjecting your teeth to “motorized corn”—or a host of other less extreme actions or habits—is not a good thing, especially if you have veneers, crowns or other dental work. Although teeth can withstand a lot, they're not invincible.

Here, then, are four things you should do to help ensure your teeth stay healthy, functional and intact.

Clean your teeth daily. Strong teeth are healthy teeth, so you want to do all you can to prevent tooth decay or gum disease. Besides semi-annual dental cleanings, the most important thing you can do is to brush and floss your teeth daily. These hygiene tasks help remove dental plaque, a thin biofilm that is the biggest culprit in dental disease that could weaken teeth and make them more susceptible to injury.

Avoid biting on hard objects. Teeth's primary purpose is to break down food for digestion, not to break open nuts or perform similar tasks. You should also avoid habitual chewing on hard objects like pencils, nails or ice to relieve stress. And, you may need to be careful eating apples or other foods with hard surfaces if you have veneers or composite bonding on your teeth.

Wear a sports mouthguard. If you or a family member are regularly involved with sports like basketball, baseball/softball or football (even informally), you can protect your teeth from facial blows by wearing an athletic mouthguard. Although you can obtain a retail variety in most stores selling sporting goods, a custom-made guard by a dentist offers the best protection and comfort.

Visit your dentist regularly. As mentioned before, semi-annual dental cleanings help remove hidden plaque and tartar and further minimize your risk of disease. Regular dental visits also give us a chance to examine your mouth for any signs of decay or gum disease, and to check on your dental health overall. Optimizing your dental health plays a key part in preventing dental damage.

You should expect an unpleasant outcome involving your teeth with power tools. But a lot less could still damage them: To fully protect your dental health, be sure you practice daily oral care, avoid tooth contact with hard objects and wear a mouthguard for high-risk physical activities.

If you would like more information on caring for your cosmetic dental work, please contact us or schedule a consultation. To learn more, read the Dear Doctor magazine articles “Porcelain Veneers” and “An Introduction to Sports Injuries & Dentistry.”

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We Can Rid You of That Irritating Lump in Your Mouth You Keep Biting

By M L King Dental Center
March 25, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health  
WeCanRidYouofThatIrritatingLumpinYourMouthYouKeepBiting

You might not be aware how much force your jaws generate while you eat or chew. But you can become aware in a hurry when part of your inside cheek or lip gets in the way.

What may be even worse than the initial painful bite are the high odds you’ll bite the same spot again—and again. That’s because of a feature in the skin’s healing process.

As a surface wound heals, it often forms a cover of fibrous tissue consisting of the protein collagen. This traumatic fibroma, as it’s called, is similar to a protective callous that develops on other areas of damaged skin. In the process, though, it can become “taller” than the surrounding skin surface, which increases the chances of another bite.

This second bite often results in more fibrous tissue formation that rises even higher from the skin surface, which then becomes more likely to be bit again. After repeated cycles, the initial wound can become a noticeable, protruding lump.

These kinds of sores are typically not cancerous, especially if they’ve appeared to form slowly over time. But they can be a nuisance and the occasion of sharp pain with every subsequent bite. There is, though, an effective way to deal with it—simply have it removed.

While it involves a surgical procedure—an oral surgeon, periodontist or dentist with surgical training usually performs it—it’s fairly minor. After numbing the area with a local anesthetic, the dentist will then completely excise the lesion and close the resulting gap in the skin with two or three small sutures (it could also be removed with a laser). The wound should heal within a few days leaving you with a flat, flush skin surface.

The tissue removed is usually then biopsied. Although it’s highly unlikely it was more than an annoying sore, it’s still common procedure to examine excised tissues for cancer cells. If there appears to be an abnormality, your dentist will then see you to take the next step in your treatment.

More than likely, though, what you experienced was a fibroma. And with it now a thing of the past, you can chew with confidence knowing it won’t be there to get in the way.

If you would like more information on dealing with common mouth sores, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor article “Common Lumps and Bumps in the Mouth.”

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4 Supposed Health Dangers in Dental Care That Aren't Dangerous

By M L King Dental Center
February 04, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral health  
4SupposedHealthDangersinDentalCareThatArentDangerous

Holistic medicine aims to provide healthcare for the “whole” person. While it's a worthy approach, the term has also been used to advance ideas, including in dentistry, at odds with solid scientific evidence.

Here are 4 “holistic” oral health claims and why you should be wary of them.

Root canals are dangerous. It might be shocking to learn that some claim this routine tooth-saving procedure increases the risk of disease. The claim comes from an early 20th Century belief that leaving a “dead” organ like a root-canaled tooth in the body damages the immune system. The idea, though, has been thoroughly disproved, most recently by a 2013 oral cancer study that found not only no evidence of increased cancer, but an actual decrease in cancer risk following root canal treatment.

X-rays are hazardous. X-rays have improved tooth decay treatment by allowing dentists to detect it at earlier stages. Even so, many advise avoiding X-rays because, as a form of radiation, high levels could damage health. But dentists take great care when x-raying patients, performing them only as needed and at the lowest possible exposure. In fact, people receive less radiation through dental X-rays than from their normal background environment.

Silver fillings are toxic. Known for their strength and stability, dentists have used silver fillings for generations. But now many people are leery of them because it includes mercury, which has been linked to several health problems. Research concludes that there's no cause for alarm, or any need to remove existing fillings: The type of mercury used in amalgam is different from the toxic kind and doesn't pose a health danger.

Fluoride contributes to disease. Nothing has been more beneficial in dental care or more controversial than fluoride. A proven weapon against tooth decay, fluoride has nonetheless been associated with ailments like cancer or Alzheimer's disease. But numerous studies have failed to find any substantial disease link with fluoride except fluorosis, heavy tooth staining due to excess fluoride. Fluorosis, though, doesn't harm the teeth otherwise and is easily prevented by keeping fluoride consumption within acceptable limits.

Each of these supposed “dangers” plays a prominent role in preventing or minimizing dental disease. If you have a concern, please talk with your dentist to get the true facts about them.

If you would like more information on best dental practices, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Holistic Dentistry: Fads vs. Evidence-Based Practices.”

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Older Posts oral health (11)
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Archive:

  • 2021
      • April (2)
        • Smile Enhancements That Could Make Your Wedding Day Like No Other
        • Kevin Bacon's Mango-Slicing Trick and Other Ways to Rid Food Between Your Teeth
      • March (4)
        • What Dental Crowns Can Do For Your Smile
        • Although Rare, This Condition Could Destroy a Tooth
        • We May Be Able To Treat Some Bite Problems Early
        • Certain Drugs for Osteoporosis Could Impact Your Dental Care
      • February (2)
        • Whether Voting for a Candidate or Wisdom Teeth, You Can Choose Wisely
        • Eating the Right Kind of Carbs Can Help You Avoid Gum Disease
      • January (4)
        • Hockey Season Is Upon Us - Is Your Star Athlete Ready With Mouth Protection?
        • 3 Reasons Why Treating Cavities Is Becoming More Effective
        • Vivica Fox and Zendaya Have This in Common: A Gorgeous Smile
        • Two Major Causes for Implant Failure and How You Can Prevent Them
  • 2020
      • December (2)
        • Here's What To Do If Your Child Complains of a Toothache
        • 3 Reasons Why Dental Implants Are a Sound 'Smile' Investment
      • November (3)
        • Wisdom Teeth Can Still be a Problem for the World's Youngest Billionaire
        • Your Dentist Could Help You Overcome Sleep Apnea
        • How to Ensure Your Child's Teeth and Gums Stay Healthy Now and Later
      • October (4)
        • 4 Tips To Make Dental Care Easier for Children With Special Needs
        • Hugh Jackman Is All Smiles for His New Broadway-Inspired Show
        • Avoid This Numbing Agent to Ease Your Baby's Teething Pain
        • Call the Dentist Immediately If You Have a Loose Tooth
      • September (3)
        • Wisdom Teeth Bear Close Monitoring for Future Dental Health
        • Don't Eat 'Motorized' Corn on the Cob and Other Dental Safety Tips
        • Interceptive Orthodontics: Stopping Poor Bites Before They Develop
      • August (3)
        • 3 Benefits of Dental Implants to Replace Missing Teeth
        • Smoking Increases Your Risk for Gum Disease
        • Find Out How These Famous Celebrities Protect Their Smiles From Teeth Grinding
      • July (3)
        • These Digital Tools Increase the Success Rate of Dental Implants
        • Some Simple Cosmetic Techniques Could Help Your Smile Age Gracefully
        • New Studies Show: Sealants Could Help Your Child Avoid Tooth Decay
      • June (3)
        • The Howie Mandel Effect: Avoid Dental Disease Through Daily Brushing and Flossing
        • Prevention and Early Detection of Root Cavities Could Save a Tooth
        • 3 Reasons a Root Canal Treatment Might Fail and What You Can Do About It
      • May (3)
        • Think Twice Before Considering Botox for Chronic Jaw Pain Relief
        • Why Alfonso Ribeiro Is Grateful for Root Canal Treatment
        • Diet and Lifestyle Changes Could Lower Your Risk of Oral Cancer
      • April (3)
        • Too Much Sugar Can Wreck More Than Your Teeth
        • These High-Tech Tools Help Your Veneers Look Attractive and Natural
        • Too Old to Straighten Your Smile? Not If You're Like These A-List Celebrities
      • March (3)
        • We Can Rid You of That Irritating Lump in Your Mouth You Keep Biting
        • The Risk for Gum Disease Increases While Wearing Braces
        • 3 Things You Can Do to Help Your Child Avoid Tooth Decay
      • February (3)
        • NBA Player's Injury Points Out Need for Mouthguards
        • A Root Canal Treatment Will Improve Your Health, Not Harm It
        • 4 Supposed Health Dangers in Dental Care That Aren't Dangerous
      • January (3)
        • Chronic Mouth Breathing Could Create Conditions for a Poor Bite
        • NHL Iron Man Keith Yandle Suffers Dental Trauma on Ice
        • Celebrating Paul Revere, Patriot and Dental Craftsman
  • 2019
      • December (3)
        • Don't Worry About Dental Amalgam: It's Safe for Treating Cavities
        • Here's How to Cut Through All the Choices to Find Your Right Toothbrush
        • Fan of Superhero Film Black Panther Breaks Steel Wire...with Her Mouth!
      • November (3)
        • Having Diabetes Could Increase Your Risk of Gum Disease
        • Seek Coordinated Treatment If You Have Both TMD and Fibromyalgia
        • Teens May Need a Temporary Restoration for Missing Teeth
      • October (3)
        • Dental Crowns for the King of Magic
        • 3 Reasons Why Correcting a Poor Bite Is Worthwhile at Any Age
        • That Scalded Feeling Isn't in Your Head - It Could Be Burning Mouth Syndrome
      • September (3)
        • Improving Hygiene Skills Maximizes Removal of Disease-Causing Plaque
        • Viggo Mortensen's Red-Carpet Smile
        • Don't Let Gum Disease Cut Short Your Implant's Service Life
      • August (3)
        • 4 Serious Health Conditions That Gum Disease Might Make Worse
        • Look for These Basics When Buying Your Next Toothbrush
        • Jason Derulo's Ideal Match
      • July (3)
        • A Cleft Birth Defect Can Be Heartbreaking - but There Is Hope
        • Not So Fast Replacing That Tooth - Consider Saving it First
        • Even All-Natural Fruit Juice Could Increase the Risk of Tooth Decay
      • June (3)
        • Charlize Theron Back in Action After Dental Surgery
        • 5 Ways to a Beautiful Wedding Day Smile
        • Jaw Joint Disorders may be Connected to Other Health Problems
      • May (3)
        • Your Teenager's Teeth May Not Be Mature Enough for Veneers
        • Jamie Foxx Chips a Tooth - This Time by Accident!
        • Jaw Joint Disorders and Fibromyalgia: Is There a Connection?
      • April (3)
        • Manage Your GERD Symptoms to Prevent Enamel Erosion
        • Your Sinus Infection Might be a Sign of a Tooth Problem
        • Dr. Travis Stork: If Only I'd Worn A Mouthguard!
      • March (4)
        • If You're Considering Braces, Here's How They Work
        • You Don't Have to Live with a Gummy Smile. Here's How We Can Change it!
        • Composite Resin Could Amp up Your Teeth's Attractiveness in Just One Visit
        • Julianne Hough Shares a Video - and a Song - After Wisdom Teeth Come Out
      • February (2)
        • 4 Big Benefits for Beginning Early Dental Visits for Your Child
        • Local Anesthesia Takes the Pain Out of Most Dental Work
      • January (3)
        • 3 Ways Orthodontic Techniques Could Prevent a Poor Bite
        • Game, Set, Match: Milos Raonic Says A Mouthguard Helps Him Win
        • Moderate Fluoride Use Packs the Biggest Punch for Decay Prevention
  • 2018
      • December (4)
        • Don't Wait - Seek Out Treatment for Gum Recession Now
        • Adult Tooth Root Resorption is a Serious Issue that Requires Prompt Action
        • Crazy Little Thing Called... Hyperdontia?
        • Your Child's Impacted Front Teeth can be Saved - but Don't Wait too Long
      • November (3)
        • Orthodontists Anticipate Future Facial Growth When Treating Poor Bites
        • Moderate Your Child's Juice Drinking to Lower Tooth Decay Risk
        • Margot Robbie Knows: A Great Smile Is Worth Protecting
      • October (3)
        • Eat the Right Kind of Carbs to Protect Yourself from Gum Disease
        • New Dental Advances Promise Better Outcomes for Treating Decay
        • Dental Implants can also Support Other Traditional Restorations
      • September (3)
        • Steely Dan Founder's Death Highlights Importance of Early Cancer Detection
        • Why Smoking and Dental Implants Don't Mix
        • Protect Your Teeth During Football Season
      • August (3)
        • World Cup Soccer Coach-Dentist Saves the Day!
        • No "Glee" in Tooth Grinding
        • Pros and Cons for Flossing Before Brushing and Vice-Versa
      • July (3)
        • Safety is a Priority When Imaging Children's Teeth with X-Rays
        • Your Dental Care Efforts are Just as Important as Your Dentist's
        • How Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Gets Her Kids to Floss
      • June (3)
        • Overcoming Gum Recession will Restore Dental Health and your Smile
        • 3 Reasons for Blood Pressure Checks During Dental Visits
        • June Is National Safety Month: Be Prepared for Dental Emergencies
      • May (3)
        • Dental Injury Is Just a Temporary Setback for Basketball Star Kevin Love
        • The Timely Use of a Palatal Expander Could Help Correct a Cross-Bite
        • 3 Situations for Seeing a Periodontist
      • April (2)
        • 3 Things You Need to Know about Easing Anxiety Over Dental Visits
        • A Different Kind of "Chip Shot" for Pro Golfer Danielle Kang
      • March (3)
        • Answers to Common Questions About Root Canal Treatments
        • Bone Loss: the Hidden Consequence of Your Missing Teeth
        • Teeth Whitening: Know Your Options
      • February (1)
        • How Teeth Whitening Brings Out Tara Lipinski's Winning Smile
      • January (3)
        • Why You Should Still Floss with an Implant-Supported Bridge
        • Boost Your Overall Health by Reducing Gum Inflammation
        • Your Health Could Affect the Longevity of a Dental Implant
  • 2017
      • December (2)
        • Any Time, Any Place: Cam Newton's Guide to Flossing
        • Change Your Smile for the Better with Porcelain Veneers
      • November (2)
        • The 21st Century Promises Better Dental Diagnostics with Cone Beam Imaging
        • FAQ: Interceptive Orthodontics for Children
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        • Beyonce Makes Flossing a Family Affair
        • We can Rid You of that Lump in Your Mouth you Keep Biting
        • An Orthodontic Retainer: Insurance Well Spent for Keeping Your New Smile
      • September (2)
        • The Secret to Preventing Gum Disease - Control Bacterial Plaque
        • Johnny's Teeth Aren't Rotten Any More
      • August (2)
        • If at All Possible, Primary Teeth are Worth Saving
        • Ariana Grande Breaks Free - of Her Wisdom Teeth
      • July (2)
        • Good Bone Health Essential for Obtaining 'Teeth in One Day' Implants
        • A Royal Fix
      • June (2)
        • Screw or Cement: Which is Best for Attaching Your Implant Crown?
        • (Don't) Break It Like Beckham
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        • Pediatric Dentists Specialize in Dental Care for Children and Teens
        • In Today's NFL, Oral Hygiene Takes Center Stage
      • April (2)
        • Tips on Encouraging Healthy Snacking While Your Child's at School
        • Expert Advice: Vivica A. Fox on Kissing and Oral health
      • March (3)
        • A Root Canal Can Stop Tooth Decay and Save Your Tooth
        • Nancy O'Dell on Making Oral Hygiene Fun for Kids
        • Factors Besides Oral Hygiene that Influence Your Risk for Tooth Decay
      • February (2)
        • Noah Galloway's Dentally Dangerous Dancing
        • Try Conservative Measures to Treating TMD Before More Aggressive Options
      • January (2)
        • Life Is Sometimes a Grind for Brooke Shields
        • Watch Out for Re-Infection After a Root Canal Treatment
  • 2016
      • December (2)
        • Dwight Howard: A Bright NBA Star With a Smile to Match
        • 3 Questions You Should Ask Before Undergoing Adult Orthodontics
      • November (2)
        • Chrissy Teigen's Teeth-Grinding Troubles
        • New Understanding of Bacteria Promises Better Approaches to Oral Care
      • October (2)
        • Eden Sher and the Lost Retainer
        • Cleft Repair can Restore a Smile, Change a Life
      • September (3)
        • America's (Dentists) Got Talent - for Fixing Damaged or Missing Teeth!
        • Encourage Your Child to Stop Thumb Sucking by Age 4
        • Spice Up Your Teeth
      • August (2)
        • Antibiotics Could Help Ensure your Implant Surgery is Successful
        • Sofia Vergara: 'Obsessed' With Oral Hygiene
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        • We may Still be Able to Save Your Tooth with a Root Canal Alternative
        • Actor David Ramsey Says: Don't Forget to Floss!
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        • Dental Offices Hold to the Highest Standards to Protect Patients from Infection
        • Actor David Ramsey Discusses Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
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        • Prudent Use of X-Rays in Children Provides the most Benefit at the Lowest Risk
        • A Toothless Tiger?
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        • Local Anesthesia Provides a More Pleasant and Thorough Dental Experience
        • Dental Magic Transforms Smiles
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        • Neil Patrick Harris: What the Oscars Host Treasures Most
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        • Keep a Watchful Eye on Your Child's Teeth Grinding Habit
        • New Front Teeth for a Teenaged David Duchovny
        • Support Your Child's Teeth Development with Proper Hygiene and Dental Care
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        • Master Illusionist Benefits from the Magic of Orthodontics
        • Removing Teeth Could Improve an Orthodontic Outcome
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1099 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Southwest
Atlanta, GA 30314
(404) 752-7777

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Tuesday: 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
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Saturday: Once a month by appointment only
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Atlanta, GA 30314
(404) 752-7777

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Tuesday:11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Wednesday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday:8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Saturday:Closed
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