Glen Dental Center

10/16/2026

A big thank you to our friends at Graber & Gyllenhaal Orthodontics for treating our Glen Dental Center team to a delicious lunch! 😋🍽️ We appreciate your kindness as always! 🤍

10/15/2026

Baking soda can help lift surface stains, but it’s not a perfect swap for toothpaste. 🤔🪥

This article explains why baking soda may be useful in some cases, but also why fluoride, enamel protection, and proper brushing habits still matter for long-term oral health.

Before you make it part of your routine, here’s what to know:
https://www.health.com/is-it-safe-to-brush-teeth-with-baking-soda-11698254

Baking soda may whiten your teeth and decrease plaque, but it lacks fluoride. Its abrasive nature may irritate sensitive mouths if you use it daily.

10/12/2026

Rock, paper, scissors... but some choices are easier than others. 😃🤜📄✂️

✅ Showing up confidently
✅ Booking the consultation
✅ Eating what you love

10/10/2026

Have a beautiful weekend, Glenview! 🍑😊🫐

10/08/2026

Bad breath happens — but it can also be your body’s way of sending a signal. 👄

From dry mouth and certain foods to plaque buildup, gum health, or other underlying factors, this article breaks down common reasons breath can smell less than fresh.

☑️ Better breath often starts with understanding the cause.

Learn what could be behind it:
https://www.health.com/condition/oral-health/17-reasons-why-your-breath-smells-bad

Causes of bad breath include poor oral hygiene, eating habits, smoking, and some health conditions. Brushing and flossing regularly can prevent bad breath.

10/06/2026

A little fall sweetness 🍂😊🍁 Thank you to the office of Dr. Benjamin LoGiudice North Shore Oral Surgery and Dental Implant Center for the thoughtful seasonal treats! We appreciate you thinking of our team!

10/02/2026

Thank you to our fantastic patient, Sylwia W., for the beautiful flowers and delicious cheesecake! 💐😊🍰

09/30/2026

Your gums and your heart may be more connected than you think. ❤️🦷

New research suggests that bacteria linked to gum disease may also play a role in inflammation and changes affecting the heart’s aortic valve. It’s early research, but it adds to a growing reminder: caring for your gums is part of caring for your whole body.

Learn more:
https://health.yahoo.com/your-body/oral-health/articles/bacteria-behind-gum-disease-may-201500862.html

A bacterium linked to gum disease may contribute to heart valve disease by setting off inflammation that can lead to calcium buildup.

09/28/2026

Share your smile. Open your heart. 😊🤍🫶

09/25/2026

Have an awesome weekend, Glenview! 😊🎉☀️