Beware Of Valentine’s Day!
Published on January 31, 2012 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
Beware Of Valentine’s Day!
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner, and you may be getting ready for some big fat kisses to come your way.
So even though at Pinedale Dental we’re concerned about cavities, gum disease, bad breath and lots of saliva, we won’t use this month’s blog entry to gross you out about kissing. But we will tell you some interesting facts that you can tell your kissing partner right after they smack one on you!!
You Say You Want A Resolution?
Published on January 10, 2012 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
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You Say You Want A Resolution?
As 2012 approaches, you have probably already started your list of New Year’s resolutions. If you are like most people, this list probably includes: go to the gym, lose weight, take tango lessons, call your mother more often, find the cure for cancer, etc… But let’s face it – EVERYONE has those resolutions, and they are all usually broken by January 10th.
So let’s shake it up a little this year and try ten “Dental Resolutions” which are not only easy to keep but can lead to a lifetime of excellent health. Here they are!
Why The Heck Do You Need To Know That?
Published on December 12, 2011 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Uncategorized
Why The Heck Do You Need To Know That? When you come in for your dental visit, you may notice that we do a lot more than examine your teeth and gums. One of the most important parts of your visit is when we ask you questions about your general health. But many people have said to us: “What does that have to do with my dental check up?” The answer – a lot!
Your Teeth Deserve a Vacation!
Published on August 3, 2011 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
Your Teeth Deserve a Vacation!
The suitcases are packed, the car is loaded, the dog is at the kennel – and it’s time for summer vacation!! There is no better time for relaxing at the beach, exploring a fascinating city, or enjoying the outdoors. Being miles away from home always makes it less stressful and more fun too!
Your Teeth Aren’t In Kansas Anymore!!
Published on June 1, 2011 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Uncategorized
Your Teeth Aren’t In Kansas Anymore!!
Recently a famous celebrity doctor (whose last name sounds like a land where Dorothy from Kansas found a great and powerful wizard) recommended a simple at-home whitening formula. The recipe? Coat your teeth with a mixture of baking soda and lemon juice before brushing.
Relax
Published on March 18, 2011 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Uncategorized
RELAX!
We’ve all seen Steve Martin’s crazy sadistic dental performance in the movie Little Shop of Horrors or heard of friend’s over-inflated version of a bad office visit (usually involving a root canal), but going to the dentist these days really isn’t that scary! With all the modern technology and advanced techniques available, a dental visit can not be just painless but actually relaxing! Right? Right!
Worried About Gum Disease? Would You Prefer Cabernet Or Merlot?
Published on September 20, 2010 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
For many years now scientists have linked the beneficial positive effects of moderate amounts of red wine consumption with prevention of heart disease and cancer. But now they have also discovered that drinking the fruit of the vine could help with the prevention of gum disease!
Dry mouth: What effects does it have on your teeth?
Published on April 19, 2010 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
Dry mouth also known as Xerostomia is associated with salivary gland hypofunction where there is a reduced amount of salivary output. This watery substance in our mouth aids in lubricating and protecting our teeth, tongue and tissues.
Cavities on the rise: What is targeting kids and young adults?
Published on April 8, 2010 by Dr. Kevin Kunard in Dental Care Tips , Uncategorized
What are cavities and how do they occur? Cavities occur when the bacteria in our mouth convert the sugars we consume into an acid. When our teeth become exposed to this acid for a period of time it begins to dissolve and destroy the outer layer or enamel of the tooth surface.

