Blog

February is dental health month, and we encourage daily brushing and flossing, plus dental checkups.  If you do have a cavity and are anxious about being numbed, here is a different way to think about it. It is a luxury … Continued

A confident healthy smile makes you look and feel your very best, but there may come a time when you need to take restorative measures due to injury, decay, or to fix imperfections that negatively affect your self-esteem. Modern crowns … Continued

Having an attractive smile is important to your teen’s self-esteem.  It’s important that kids learn early that good oral hygiene and smart dietary choices will keep their smile beautiful.  Always encourage teens to: limit sugary treats enjoy plenty of foods … Continued

Sadly, every hour of every day, someone in North America dies of oral cancer, and this rate is not improving.  In fact, oral cancer is on the rise, especially among men. It is imperative that you know the signs: Red … Continued

It’s always important to remember that developing good habits today can pave the way to a heart-healthy future.  Research shows that periodontitis, or gum disease, and its resulting inflammation almost doubles the risk for heart disease.  What’s heartbreaking is that … Continued

Trusted, Comfortable and Caring Dentistry. With compassion and integrity, our friendly caring team provides the highest quality family dental care, and has been doing so for over 17 years right here in our neighborhood.  We ensure your dental care is … Continued

Dr. David Andrews, DDS and Staff will be hosting our second Community Outreach Day! This will be held Tuesday, November 25th from 8:00am to 4:30pm.  On this day we will be offering free fillings or free check-up/cleanings (you will be able to … Continued

Dr. David Andrews DDS and Staff is excited to announce “Community Outreach Day” for Thursday, October 9th.  On this day we will be offering free Cleanings, Exams and X Rays.  Office hours for this special day will be 7:00 a.m. … Continued

What is a “cavity”?  It is a weakening of the outer enamel layer caused by acids in dental plaque.  The acids break down the enamel minerals and cause them to leach out.  At the start the change is not noticeable.  … Continued