Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons of Utah

10/14/2026

Spooky season is for ghosts—not wisdom teeth. 👻 Don’t let them haunt your to-do list! Give us a call to schedule a consultation and find out your next steps.

10/07/2026

From your first phone call to the moment you check in, we want you to feel welcomed and know we’re here to help.

10/01/2026

Your hygienist does a lot more than clean your teeth.
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They’re often the first to notice changes in your gums, teeth, and oral health—and their attention to the little things can help catch bigger problems early.
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The cleaning is important. The person behind it is, too.
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This Dental Hygiene Month, we’re celebrating the hygienists who help keep smiles healthy, one appointment at a time.
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09/30/2026

We look forward to this day all year!
Ramping up our skills and finding better ways to take care of our team and our patients.
Thank you, UAOMS, for another great conference!

09/28/2026

Gum disease can be easy to dismiss in the beginning.
What looks like a little irritation can become a much bigger problem beneath the surface—including damage to the bone that supports your teeth.
Don’t ignore the early signs.
And if you have concerns, please see your dentist to evaluate how they can help prevent any loss of teeth.

09/26/2026

What’s happening beneath your gums matters more than you might think.
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Gum disease can start with inflammation and bleeding, but over time, it can affect the tissues and bone that support your teeth.
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Taking care of your gums means protecting the foundation of your smile.
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September is National Gum Care Month—a great reminder to take care of what’s beneath the surface.
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09/23/2026

It can start small.
A little bleeding. Some redness. Maybe a bit of sensitivity.
But gum disease can gradually progress from inflammation to damage of the tissues and bone supporting your teeth.
Knowing the signs early can make a difference.
This National Gum Care Month, don’t overlook what your gums are telling you.

09/21/2026

Your mouth often gives you clues when something needs attention—even if it seems small.
Dental hygienists are trained to notice changes, recognize warning signs, and help you better understand your oral health.
If any of these sound familiar, be sure to mention them at your next dental visit.

09/17/2026

A familiar face in a new place!
Dr. Liston is now seeing patients in our Pleasant View office, in addition to Layton and Clinton.
We’re happy to give patients more options when choosing the location that works best for them.

09/11/2026