Talk to us about our unique approach to treating
sleep apnea and snoring, we can help with this
Our practice is known for the individualized attention we give our patients and the extreme quality of your dental work. We schedule one patient at a time, treat each as a valued guest and give our undivided attention to caring for one patient at a time.
Preventative Treatment, Operative Treatment, Oral Appliances, Emergency Treatment …
Composite Fillings, CEREC, Teeth Whitening, Teeth In An Hour, Teeth Crowns, Bridges, Veneers…
One of the most common procedures for sleep apnea, UPPP involves trimming the soft palate and uvula, and removing the tonsils and other tissue.
In this procedure, the doctor uses radio waves to reduce the size of the turbinates or uvula, nearby tissue, and sometimes the back of the tongue.
A surgical procedure to correct a deviated septum – a displacement of the bone and cartilage that divides your nostrils. During septoplasty, your nasal septum is straightened and repositioned in the middle of your nose.
Typically done at the same time as a tonsillectomy, an adenoidectomy removes adenoids that become frequently enlarged and block an individual’s airway during sleep.
A simple and painless procedure that releases the frenum under the tongue or upper lip. Well-known as a treatment for newborns with tongue-tie, it offers several short and long term benefits, including ease of breastfeeding, aid in speech, and reduction of airway difficulties.
Periodontal diseases range from simple gum inflammation to serious disease that results in major…
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If you’ve been diagnosed with Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), you’re likely familiar with the CPAP machine, which is widely considered to be the first line of defense for OSA. However, for many, CPAP is uncomfortable, awkward and even claustrophobic.
When you yawn, when you chew, sometimes when you just open your mouth to speak, your jaw gets too tight to move. It pops in and out of the joint. The pain radiates into your temple, your ear, your neck. If that’s the case, it sounds like your temporomandibular joint needs to be checked.
The last time you had a crown placed, it was a long, time consuming process, right? First you went in for the exam and x-ray, then the preparation appointment. After everything was reshaped, you had an impression taken. Two weeks later, you finally got to return to the office to have the permanent crown put on.
