Greenway Dental Care

08/24/2026

Please join us in congratulating Skylar and her family on her newest bundle of joy, Reece! 🤗🥰

08/11/2026

You've invested time, money, and trust into restoring your smile. Whether it's a crown that saved a damaged tooth, veneers that gave you a new look, or a filling that fixed a cavity, you want to know: how long is this going to last?

Read on for more information. 📲

How long a treatment lasts depends on the type of dental restoration, how you care for it, and a few other factors.

07/13/2026

Sprinkled with love for Skylar and her sweet baby girl! 💕 We had the best time celebrating this special season, and we can’t wait to meet her!

07/10/2026

As a parent, you want the best for your child, including a healthy smile that lasts a lifetime. But if you're like many parents, you might be wondering: when should my child first see a dentist, and what actually happens? Our latest article answers those questions. 📲

The American Dental Association recommends that a child has their first dental visit by age one or within six months of their first tooth

06/11/2026

You've invested time and money into fixing your smile: a crown saved a chipped tooth, or veneers gave you the straight, even look you've always wanted. Now your natural teeth are looking a little dull while those restorations stay just as white as the day you got them. Suddenly your smile doesn't match anymore. So can you whiten with restorations? 🦷📲

You can't whiten crowns or veneers the way you can whiten your natural teeth. But there are options to still improve your smile.

05/18/2026

When your dentist says, "We're going to take some X-rays today," a little question sometimes pops into your head: do I really need these? It's a fair question. How often you need X-rays depends on your age, oral health history, and current risks. 😄🦷🙌

Modern digital X-rays use very low radiation. A full set exposes you to about the same as a short airplane flight. At Greenway Dental Care, digital technology reduces radiation by up to 80% compared to old film X-rays, and lead aprons and thyroid collars provide extra protection. X-rays catch hidden problems early, when treatment is easier, cheaper, and more comfortable.

How often you need dental X-rays depends on your overall health, smile structure, and dental health history.

04/21/2026

Keeping doc on his toes

04/16/2026

Happy Hygienists Week! 🦷✨

A huge thank you to Skylar and Mackenzie for the incredible care you give our patients every single day. Your positivity, dedication, and kindness truly make a difference. We’re so lucky to have you both!

04/14/2026

One year down, Aly! 💫 Your upbeat personality and can-do attitude make you such a valuable part of our team. We appreciate you!

04/09/2026

You’re brushing your teeth, you spit out the toothpaste, and there it is: a little pink in the sink. If that sounds familiar, you might feel a flash of worry. Sometimes bleeding gums are no big deal. Other times, they’re a gentle warning sign from your body.

In most cases, bleeding points to early gingivitis, plaque buildup along the gum line causing irritation. The good news is that gingivitis is completely reversible with better daily cleaning and a professional cleaning. But if bleeding lasts longer than two weeks despite good home care, or if you notice red, swollen gums, persistent bad breath, gums pulling away from teeth, or loose teeth, it’s time to call. These can signal periodontitis, a more advanced condition that requires professional treatment.

Sometimes bleeding gums are no big deal. Other times, it’s a gentle warning sign from your body. Here’s how to tell the difference.