Smile Zone of Red Bird

12/26/2023

With 2023 ending and starting 2024 in just 4 days we are running new deals!!!! Come on in and make sure to use all your benefits!
Limited Availability!⏳🎉

12/14/2023

Come see us before the end of the year!!!
Limited Availability!!!!!!🎁🕐

12/06/2023

06/13/2022

Want to hear great news?
We have decided we want to extended out promotions of the month of may until August! We couldn not let our friends miss this promotion! call our office and we will take care of you and get your smile on point 214-372-6062

05/29/2022

We remember and we honor,
from our home to yours we hope everyone has a great memorial day and we want to remind our patients our office will be close in observance to memorial day

05/27/2022

How to clean your toothbrush!
Keeping your toothbrush clean is pretty simple. To clean a toothbrush, the American Dental Association (ADA) recommends that you:
Rinse your toothbrush thoroughly with water after you brush your teeth. This will remove any leftover toothpaste and food debris.
Store your brush upright in a ventilated space so it can air-dry, away from other toothbrushes.
“According to research, storing a moist toothbrush in a closed container increases microbial growth by 70 percent versus leaving it exposed to the open air,” says Fremont, California, dentist Ruchi Sahota, DDS.
Storing all your household’s toothbrushes in one cup is a no-no, too. Keep toothbrushes separated to avoid spreading germs.
Water temperature may also make a difference. Hot water will soften bristles and make it easier to loosen gunk in the brush head. But warm water can clean surfaces and help kill bacteria, too.
Giving your toothbrush a good rinse and a shake to remove extra moisture also goes a long way toward inhibiting germ growth.

05/26/2022

Periodontal Disease
Typically, periodontal disease has four distinct stages. If periodontal disease is spotted at an early stage, then it is easier to treat while if the disease is at an advanced stage, surgery is likely required, and treatment is more difficult.
Stage 1 : Gingivitis, Gingivitis can form from a build-up of plaque around the teeth, and bleeding gums is one of the most likely initial symptoms. Although the majority of gingivitis symptoms are usually painless, and thus it is possible to be unaware that you have the issue. Subsequently, impeccable oral hygiene as well as regular dental visits and cleanings are essential at this can help treat and potentially reverse the disease.
Stage 2: Slight periodontal disease, At this stage, the infection has reached bone and consequently has started to destroy bones. The bacteria become more destructive, and subsequently led to bone loss. Any treatment used will need to involve extensive cleaning of the gums to remove the deeply rooted bacteria deposits.
stage 3 : Moderate Periodontal Disease, At this stage of periodontal disease there are more probing depths, and subsequently even more bacteria can attack the bones and the blood stream as well. Treatment will be similar to slight periodontal disease; however, cleaning will need to be deeper.
Stage 4: Advanced Periodontal Disease, This is the final stage of periodontal disease and at this point the infection has evolved into disease-causing bacteria. This can lead to several issues as gums which ooze pus, teeth significantly loosening, severe pain when chewing, and major bone loss. At this stage surgery is a necessity, as if left untreated then it can cause gaps between teeth, requiring dentures, recession of gums, or further serious health problems.
Treatment for Periodontal Disease depends on the severity of your case, but may include dental cleaning, scaling and root planning, flap and pocket reduction surgery, or bone and soft tissue grafts. The treatment you require will depend on what stage of the disease you are at.
Whatever, stage you are at, we can help you restore your gums back to health. Call our friendly team today, and we’ll do the rest. (214)-372-6062

05/20/2022

what is the most common dental problem?
𝐓𝐨𝐨𝐭𝐡 𝐃𝐞𝐜𝐚𝐲!
Tooth decay is also known as dental caries or dental cavities. It is the most common dental problem that dentists see in patients. Practically everyone, at some point in their life, has experienced tooth decay. Tooth decay occurs when bacteria form a film, called plaque, on the surface of teeth. The bacteria produce acids from the sugars in food. The acids eat away at and permanently damage the enamel, or outer layer, of the tooth. The acids then start working on the softer dentin layer beneath the enamel. This breakdown of the tooth can lead to cavities or holes in your teeth. It can also cause toothaches, including pain when you eat and drink hot, cold, or sweet things. Other symptoms of tooth decay may include:
•Bad breath
•Black or brown spots on your teeth
•And unpleasant taste in your mouth.
If you feel any of the symptoms mentioned above please give us a call and we can set you up an appointment to help you prevent further tooth decay and even tooth loss.

05/19/2022

Feel like your pearlie whites are getting a bit yellow and you think its time for a teeth whitening? we are now offering for a limited time a free teeth whitening upon the completion of your treatment, also if you mention this facebook add when you make make your appintment we can offer you a 50% off on our complete exam which includes all x-rays and the profesional consultation. give us a call at 214-372-6062

05/18/2022

𝕋𝕖𝕖𝕥𝕙𝕚𝕟𝕘,
Teething happens when an infant’s primary teeth, or baby teeth, poke through their gums. Sometimes, they experience pain that causes them to cry, drool, or have trouble sleeping. Others show no signs of teething at all.
Teething is not a medical problem, but it can disrupt a family’s routine and sleep.
However, a combination of chew toys and gum massage can help. When these do not relieve symptoms, doctors usually recommend Trusted Source over-the-counter (OTC) medications such as ibuprofen and acetaminophen.

05/16/2022

every monday is a new chance to start over! change is always good right!