Schultz Family Dental

07/22/2025

Love this place !

04/25/2020

Our office plans to reopen in May, pending official direction from our Governor. Please check back for updates. When we do open our doors, we will implementing new practice procedures to ensure the safety of our patients and our staff. For the indefinite future, we will be asking that patients, upon arriving for their scheduled appointments, remain in their vehicles until we call you to come in for your appointment. We will also be checking everyone’s temperature upon arrival, including each staff member, via a non-intrusive infrared thermometer. We also ask that if a patient, or anyone in their immediate family, has been exposed to anyone with a fever, cough, cold, flu-like aches, or fatigue in the last 14 days prior to their appointment, or if they are experiencing any of these symptoms on the day of their appointment, that they reschedule their appointment. Of course, our office will continue with our already vigilant disinfection/sterilizing procedures regarding instruments and equipment, and will utilize personal protective equipment to keep everyone as safe as possible. As we get closer to reopening, there may be additional action we deem necessary, and we will do our best to keep our patients informed and their questions answered. We hope to see you very soon!

04/15/2020

04/01/2020

“Frequent 20 Second Hand Washings A Must “

01/22/2020

Perhaps you've lost not only your tooth, but your confident smile. Let us help you get it back! A dental bridge is a great option when trying to conceal a missing tooth.

12/25/2019

Merry Christmas to all Schultz Family Dental Patients 🎄

12/16/2019

About 25% of orthodontic patients have to get braces again because they didn't wear their retainers. Do you remember to wear yours ?

11/11/2019

Do Not Neglect Your Tongue !

Do you brush your tongue when you brush your teeth? Most people neglect their tongue, which can result in bad breath!

10/23/2019

After Wisdom Tooth Removal ,
Keep These Tips In Mind;

09/11/2019

Bacteria in plaque is the main cause of periodontal disease, but there are other factors that can contribute.