Showing posts with label Periodontal health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Periodontal health. Show all posts

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Loyal Patient Rewards


We have found a great way to say "thanks" for choosing us to be your dentist. It's our Loyal Patient Rewards, a great new way to save lots of money on the things we all want and enjoy - travel, entertainment and brand name merchandise! And of course it is free as our thank you gift. This program offers guaranteed savings for over 8500 hotels, 83000 restaurant offers, software, movie tickets, jewelry and giftcards. You earn your Loyal Patient Rewards every single month for just being our patient. However there are many more ways to earn additional rewards such as:
*attending appointments as scheduled
*returning if you have been gone awhile
*having any cosmetic or other elective procedure
*telling a friend about our practice
*a healthy check-up

You can easily earn over $1,000 in rewards each year. Get rewarded right now by calling our office and scheduling an appointment today!


Monday, January 24, 2011

Do you want a simple way to look 10 years younger?


Did you know that by updating and improving your smile you can look 10 years younger? It can be something as simple as whitening your teeth or smoothing some rough, uneven edges to orthodontics or even veneers. Having a healthy, beautiful smile can be a non-surgical facelift! Come in to our office for a Smile Analysis and we will go over your options so that your smile can look 10 years younger too!

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

Estimates of Periodontal Disease Under-Reported




Differences between the types of testing used to detect periodontal diseases in the United States may have caused an under-reporting of the diseases' prevalence by as much as 50% of actual figures. Partial-mouth periodontal examinations have been used to establish previous estimates. A new study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), however, shifted testing methods to a full-mouth comprehensive periodontal examination, to determine prevalence rates.

An epidemiologist at the CDC says the inaccuracy created by previous testing has "signifcant" implications for public health. In light of these findings, understanding the relationships between periodontal disease and other systemic diseases in the adult US population is more crucial than ever.

This new study demonstrates that the scope of periodontal diseases is significantly larger than what had been previously reported. Citing the relationship between periodontal diseases and systemic health, the prevalence of periodontal disease among Americans carries great implications for overall health of individuals, and is therefore a significant public health problem. An annual comprehensive periodontal evaluation should be a part of the preventive measures used to maintain oral health.