New Year!

 

It's a new year, and with that comes new opportunities, new goals, and new learning that is coming your way. So step into the year with a smile that can last a lifetime. But, unfortunately, maybe your smile has taken a hit health-wise this year with everything going on. But now you can change all that. Take time to visit Dr. Judy Strutz and her team to develop a plan for your smile and get it back on track. No time to wait, and there is no reason to wait. A healthy smile is a healthier you. 

Having a healthy smile goes well beyond dental health. It is how we communicate with others and ensure we can consume healthy food. When you have a smile you don't love, it can lower your self-esteem or impact how often you smile and talk with others. No matter what the dental problem you are facing, you deserve more. Contact Dr. Judy Strutz and her team today to schedule an appointment. 

Keep Your Tooth Brush In Great Shape!

Your toothbrush is specially designed with you in mind. The bristles are attached in such a way as to remove items from the surface of your teeth. Without the bristles, food would be able to build up. The longer carbohydrates and other foods stay on the surface of your teeth the more opportunity for decay to happen.

The toothbrush has been around since 3000 BC with just a little bit different design, and while your toothbrush is designed to help you out, it needs to sometimes be changed out. You might be guilty of holding on to your toothbrush for years, but that is not ideal.

The important job of your toothbrush is important and having a top-notch tool to get the job done is even more important. You might be asking yourself, how often should you change out your toothbrush? Or how do you know if your toothbrush is no longer doing the job that it should be doing?

It is recommended by The American Dental Association that you change out your toothbrush every 3 – 4 months. This ensures that the bristles are not worn down and that bacteria, has not built up. And during cold and flu season, if you find yourself ill, change that toothbrush, too.

For more information on your smile, contact Dr. Judy Strutz and her team!