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Drs. Phipps, Levin & Hebeka completed a continuing education course on soft tissue lasers in Chicago, April 2009. The doctors are pleased to add this new technology to the services they offer in their (...)
It's Sugar Baby
Your body is like a complex machine. The foods you choose as fuel and how often you “fill up” affect your general health and that of your teeth and gums. We are concerned tha (...)
Whiplash Trauma May Result in Delayed Jaw Pain
(HealthDay News) -- About one in three people who suffer whiplash is at risk of developing delayed jaw pain/dysfunction that may require treatment, a (...)
A New Danger to Kidneys - In the last decade, cases of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in the U.S. have increased by 30%. An estimated 26 million Americans are affected, according to the National Kidney (...)
Welcome to our new website: bgdentistry.com! We hope this site provides valuable information for our patients about our practice and your dental health. We'll keep it updated with the latest informati (...)
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Monday - Thursday*
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Friday
7:30 am - 1:30 pm
*limited evening hours also available
970 W. Wooster Suite 125
Wood County Medical Building
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
Office
419.352.2569
Email
smiles@bgdentistry.com
Do you take Medicaid?
Will my insurance pay for my treatment?
Can I make payments over time for my dental care?
Are you taking new patients?
See All FAQ
Most bottled waters and home treatment systems greatly reduce or eliminate the decay preventative effects of optimally fluoridated water (1.0 ppm). People without access to fluoridated water should take fluoride supplements. This is especially important in children and anyone experiencing a dry mouth.
Cavity Killer - If you tend to get cavities, chew on this: Gum that is sweetened with xylitol can help prevent tooth decay. Study participants who chewed on gum with xylitol after meals had far fewer cavity-causing bacteria in their mouths five minutes afterward than people who chewed gum sweetened with sorbitol or people who didn't chew gum at all. Check the label on your favorite gum to see if it contains the cavity-fighting ingredient.
Dental decay prone people often consume too many simple sugars, such as those found in soft drinks. Did you know that the average 16oz bottle of soda pop contains 10 teaspoons of sugar and sports drinks contain up to 6 teaspoons of sugar?
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