Your safety is of the upmost importance to us. Our office follows the infection control guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), American Dental Association (ADA) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Our affiliation with these organizations ensures that we are up to date with the latest recommendations and guidelines. As you know, infection control has always been a top priority in our office and you will notice some additional measures that we have implemented based on current guidelines.
You will receive an email or text to fill out any necessary forms online. This will make it more convenient for you and eliminate any paperwork in the office. One of these forms will be a COVID-19 screening questionnaire.
Please wear a face mask. We will provide one for you if you don’t have one. Your temperature will be taken in the foyer. Only the patient should come in for the appointment if possible. One caregiver or family member may come in with the patient, and they must wear a face mask and will be screened.
You will be asked to wash your hands or use hand sanitizer and then use a mouth rinse prior to your dental care. Our office utilizes Surgically Clean Air purifiers to remove harmful particles, pollutants, and other airborne contaminants and bacteria from the air in every operatory during all patient appointments. Please let us know if you have any questions or concerns.
When you lose one tooth, this could still mean serious trouble for the beauty and function of your smile, and its long-term health. Fortunately, your Livonia, MI, dentist can offer a solution even if you only have one missing tooth. In today’s blog, we’re looking at our dental implants and crowns, and how they offer… Read more »
Dental implants offer a 90% success rate, and can be used to address minor and even severe tooth loss, with new teeth that last for decades. To understand what makes them so successful, you need to know what materials each part of a dental implant is made from. In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist… Read more »
Losing teeth across your smile could mean a bridge isn’t enough to address your missing teeth, but also that a full denture isn’t necessary yet. To address these cases, we craft and place a partial denture. For added stability and a longer-lasting prosthetic, your Livonia, MI, dentist could support this partial with dental implants.
If you have lost several or all of your teeth, then you may need a full denture to restore function and beauty to your smile again. Dental implants could offer greater stability, but the placement process could be longer and more involved. Fortunately, your Livonia, MI, dentist can create and place a new set of… Read more »
When you lose too many teeth to be replaced with a bridge, but not enough that extraction and full dentures are required, then you may benefit from a partial. Instead of relying on a removable option, your Livonia, MI, dentist can support a partial denture with several dental implants.
When you lose one to three teeth in a row, then you may need a bridge. While effective, your traditional bridges only last about ten years. However, your Livonia, MI, dentist could make them last much longer by securing them with dental implants. In today’s blog, we’re going to explain how we do this, and… Read more »
Our team provides dental implants to help you enjoy a secure and long-lasting replacement for one or more missing teeth. From individual ones to implant-secured dentures, these could restore your ability to eat and speak without complication. But what makes up each of these dental implants? In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist takes a… Read more »
How concerned should you be about tooth loss? Well, even the loss of one tooth could mean trouble for your oral health and the stability of your smile. In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist talks about the potential risks of missing teeth, and why we may suggest replacement with advanced dental implants.
With dental implants, your Livonia, MI, dentist knows how to secure a set of dentures, including a full denture. These are fixed in place, and could offer a number of benefits for the health, stability, and appearance of your smile, and for your overall facial structure too. In today’s blog, we’re going to look at… Read more »
In our last blog, we looked at how a bridge addresses between one and three teeth in a row. But what if you have enough teeth that a completed denture isn’t necessary, but you have too many gaps spread out across your smile to receive treatment with a bridge? In these situations, your Livonia, MI,… Read more »
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