Age and Oral Health

 

Oral changes with age

Is tooth loss inevitable in your later years? How much should adults be concerned about cavities? Here you will find helpful answers to some frequently asked questions about oral health questions you may have as you get older.

National survey reveals baby boomers miss links between oral and overall health

Baby boomers looking for the warning signs of adult-onset diseases may be overlooking key symptoms in their mouth that should signal alarms about their overall health. According to a survey commissioned by the Academy of General Dentistry, 63 percent of baby boomers (ages 45-64) with an oral symptom considered to be a key indicator of a more serious health condition, were unaware of the symptom`s link to the condition. Boomers` failure to recognize that oral health holds valuable clues could negatively impact their overall health.

love love love this practice

“We love love love this practice. My daughter has been going since she was 3, and she is now 11. Every visit is pleasant! They are thorough and helpful and SO nice to my daughter. I wouldn’t take her anywhere else. I wish I had a dentist like this when I was a kid.”

Samantha F.

love love love this practice

“We love love love this practice. My daughter has been going since she was 3, and she is now 11. Every visit is pleasant! They are thorough and helpful and SO nice to my daughter. I wouldn’t take her anywhere else. I wish I had a dentist like this when I was a kid.”

Samantha F.

send us a message!

Please do not send health information via this form
Thank you! Your request has been received. We will call or email you to confirm your appointment date and time. To speak with someone right away, please call our office.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

wE CAN’T WAIT TO MEET YOU!

Call or request an appointment online to set up your first visit. We’ll be in touch soon.