Forsyth Family Dental

01/28/2026

We are back open today! 10am-5pm
Call us if you need us
(336)768-7495

01/26/2026

❄️ Our office will be closed on Tuesday, January 27th. We hope to open again on Wednesday! 🤞🏼Be safe out there ❄️

01/26/2026

Our office will be closed Monday, January 26th due to icy conditions.
❄️ ⛄️ ❄️

12/31/2025

It is a bitter-sweet day at FFD as our dear Jackie transitions into her retirement.
We know she is really looking forward to spending more time with her family. She is a loyal, hard worker and loved by so many of her patients.
Jackie, thank you for your many years here at Forsyth Family Dental. We will certainly miss you.

12/19/2025

Cousin Eddie (aka Chip our sales rep) from National Lampoons Vacation, showed up at the office with some yummy Christmas treats!
You never know who is going to show up at Forsyth Family Dental!
Thanks Chip Flinchum! You always make us smile 😃

12/17/2025

🎄🌟 Forsyth Family is feeling fabulously festive in our Christmas attire! ⭐️🎄

12/10/2025

A huge thank you to Forsyth Periodontal Associates for our delicious and warm treat this morning!! The staff thoroughly loved picking out their mugs and enjoying hot coca with a yummy chick fil a biscuit. Thanks Dr. Pierce and Dr. Suttle!!!

12/03/2025

🎄We sure do love our patients!🎄

11/02/2025

Boo to cavities! 👻🎃 🦷

Forsyth Family Dental hopes you all had a fang-tastic Halloween full of smiles (and floss)!

10/31/2025

Happy Halloween!!! 🎃

10/30/2025

🎃 We are keeping teeth utterly clean and hoofing out the best dental care this halloween🎃
🧡🖤🧡From ‘Farm-hand Jan’ & the Barnyard Crew 🐄 🐴 🐮 🐎 👩‍🌾

10/14/2025

Here is your educational fact of the day! 🧠 🤔

Brushing with the non-dominant hand may look awkward—but it’s one of the simplest ways to engage your brain while caring for your oral health. Studies in neuroplasticity show that performing routine actions differently forces the brain to “wake up,” strengthening communication between both hemispheres. This cross-activation boosts coordination, focus, and adaptability—just like exercising a new muscle.

When the brain encounters an unfamiliar task, it forms new neural pathways to handle it. Over time, these small daily challenges improve cognitive resilience and keep gray matter active. The process is similar to mental “resistance training,” enhancing memory and attention while reducing the long-term risk of cognitive decline. Even subtle acts—switching brushing hands or changing brushing sequence—train the brain to stay alert and flexible.