Carl A. Feghali D.D.S., P.C.

09/03/2026

Happy Labor Day! Taking a moment today to say thank you to all the hardworking people who keep our communities running strong. Enjoy your well-deserved break! 🙏

08/26/2026

August is National Wellness Month, and oral health is an important part of your overall wellness. A healthy smile starts with the little things you do every day! Brushing twice a day, flossing daily, and keeping up with regular dental visits can help protect your teeth and gums for years to come. When was your last checkup? Prioritize your smile this month and schedule your next appointment today!

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07/02/2026

We would like to wish all of our patients a Happy and safe 4th of July. And to thank all our firefighters for their continue efforts to put out our fires and keep us, our families, livestock and homes safe.

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06/03/2026

NATIONAL CPR AND AED AWARENESS WEEK
Each year from June 1 through June 7, National CPR and AED Awareness Week stresses the importance of CPR and AED use. When someone goes into sudden cardiac arrest, every second counts.


According to the American Red Cross, more than 1,600 people suffer from cardiac arrest each day in the U.S. That means every day someone near you may need your help at any moment. Knowing CPR and how to use an AED could save their life. Or to put it in an even more personal perspective - someone next to you knowing these skills may save yours. The more people who get training in CPR the more lives that may be saved.

06/01/2026

It is that time of year again: Best of the West 2026 voting is now open! Please use the two links below or scan the QR codes on the flyer to vote for us in 2 categories: Best Dentist and Best Dental Office. Voting closes on June 15, 2026. Thank you to our incredible community for your continued support!

Vote for Dr. Carl A Feghali, for Best Dentist. https://www.gjsentinel.com/bestofthewest/ #/gallery/536284689/?fbclid=IwY2xjawSKvSRleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFqaXZtdjJOdWp2azlSOU9hc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHg9vz2f7y_FUDrsXpN_zkEzzRDqonydwl2_60n0HcKnHl_4g3Uuvd4YSp5ex_aem_hcF6yHr2jbBqukWbe3IIBQ

Vote for G.J. Smiles, for Best Dental Office. https://www.gjsentinel.com/bestofthewest/ #/gallery/536588464/?fbclid=IwY2xjawSKvTlleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFqaXZtdjJOdWp2azlSOU9hc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHnZ5Gi5bL4-euaKrpsw1RpNP3cFWc82BfvQ4b7HKjzoooC3GFBWSd5b4afdO_aem_7ZrqmAsaiKxl1aQ52-khAQ

05/14/2026

Signs of dentists saving the day for malinia!

Neanderthals used stone tools to treat cavities nearly 59,000 years ago, according to a newly studied tooth discovered in Siberia.

Scientists found a Neanderthal molar with a deep drilled hole reaching the pulp — the inner tissue containing nerves and blood vessels. Microscopic analysis revealed scratch patterns consistent with intentional drilling using a sharp stone tool, likely to remove infected tissue and relieve severe tooth pain.

The tooth also showed signs of healing and continued use afterward, suggesting the individual survived the procedure.

Researchers additionally found grooves linked to toothpick use, indicating Neanderthals may have cleaned their teeth long before modern dentistry existed.

This could represent the oldest known evidence of complex dental treatment in human history.

Source: Zubova A, Zotkina LV, et al. (2026). Earliest evidence for invasive mitigation of dental caries by Neanderthals. PLOS ONE. (2026)

05/05/2026

How to make the most of National Dental Care Month:

Schedule a Check-Up: If it’s been more than six months, use this month to book your routine cleaning.

Audit Your Routine: Ensure you're following the 2-2-2 rule: brush 2 times a day for 2 minutes each, and see a dentist 2 times a year.

Replace Your Toothbrush: A fresh brush (or a new head for your electric one) every three months is recommended for effective cleaning.

04/22/2026

Types of Oral Cancer:

Squamous Cell Carcinoma: The most common type (over 90%), affecting the flat cells lining the mouth.
Salivary Gland Cancers: Include adenoid cystic carcinoma and mucoepidermoid carcinoma.
Others: Lymphomas, sarcomas (arising from bone/connective tissue), and mucosal melanoma

04/16/2026

Early Signs and Symptoms of oral cancer;

Persistent Mouth Sores: A sore, irritation, or ulcer that does not heal within two weeks.
Patches: White (leukoplakia) or red (erythroplakia) patches inside the mouth.
Lumps or Thickening: Lumps, rough spots, or thickened tissues on the lips, gums, or inside the mouth.
Pain or Numbness: Unexplained pain, tenderness, or numbness in the mouth, face, or neck.
Functional Issues: Difficulty swallowing, chewing, or moving the jaw/tongue; persistent sore throat.
Other Symptoms: Loose teeth, poorly fitting dentures, ear pain, or a lump in the neck.

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04/13/2026

Understanding Oral Cancer Risks & Detection
Oral Cancer: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Oral Cancer Facts & Symptoms to Look Out For - Collegeville ...
Answers to Some Common Questions about Mouth Cancer - Blue ...
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Oral cancer includes cancers of the lips, tongue, cheeks, floor of the mouth, hard/soft palate, and throat, often presenting as persistent, non-healing sores, lumps, or red/white patches. To***co, heavy alcohol use, and HPV are primary risk factors. Early detection (Stages I-II) offers high survival rates, typically treated with surgery or radiation.
Mayo Clinic

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