Toggle navigation
Williston Dental Team

160 James Brown Dr • Williston, VT 05495
(802) 878-0600
[email protected]

  • Home
  • Doctors
  • Office
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Photo Gallery
  • Patient Education
  • Contact Us

My Blog

Posts for tag: tooth decay

Dental Visits are Key to Detecting Early Developing Tooth Decay

By Williston Dental Team
December 09, 2018
Category: Dental Procedures
Tags: tooth decay  
DentalVisitsareKeytoDetectingEarlyDevelopingToothDecay

Tooth decay is as relentless as it is destructive, and it makes little distinction between age, gender, ethnicity or social status. Although risk levels vary from person to person, we’re all potentially in the crossfire for this harmful disease. Getting ahead of it early could save your teeth.

Tooth decay begins with oral bacteria. While feeding on dental plaque that accumulates on the teeth, bacteria multiply and produce acid as a by-product. Too much acid softens and erodes tooth enamel, which enables decay to advance deeper into the tooth.

If it isn’t stopped, decay can eventually infect and weaken the roots and bone, and ultimately lead to a lost tooth. By stopping it as early as possible before it reaches the inner pulp and root canals, we can greatly limit the damage.

Regular dental care is crucial for early detection. Here’s how we can stay ahead of developing decay during dental visits.

Visible inspection. There are visible signs a trained dentist may notice that point to tooth decay. Besides an already formed hole or cavity, we might also pick up on other unusual appearances like white spot lesions: these slight blemishes often occur in the areas of contact with other teeth, which we can treat with topical fluoride.

X-rays. This tried and true diagnostic tool has been a mainstay of dental care for nearly a century. The images they produce can indicate decay as darker spots or areas on or within the tooth that may not yet be visible to the eye. And with advances in digital processing and more streamlined equipment, we can effectively do this with a very low dosage of radiation exposure.

Advanced technology. We’ve developed other means for better disease detection that complement x-rays and visual inspections. Specialized microscopes and lasers are now important tools for analyzing suspected areas of early decay.

Even if decay gets a foothold we can effectively stop it and restore a tooth with a root canal treatment or a similar procedure. The best outcome, though, is to not allow this destructive disease to get that far. With dedicated oral hygiene and regular dental visits that uncover early decay, chances are good your teeth can remain healthy for a lifetime.

If you would like more information on fighting tooth decay, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Tooth Decay: How to Assess Your Risk.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

Stop Root Cavities with Prevention and Prompt Treatment

By Williston Dental Team
October 10, 2018
Category: Dental Procedures
Tags: gum disease   tooth decay  
StopRootCavitieswithPreventionandPromptTreatment

Tooth decay is a highly destructive dental disease, responsible along with periodontal (gum) disease for most adult tooth loss. And we become even more susceptible to it as we get older.

One form of decay that’s especially prominent among senior adults is a root cavity. Similar to a cavity in the crown (visible tooth), this form instead occurs at or below the gum line in the roots. They happen mainly because the roots have become exposed due to gum recession, a common consequence of periodontal (gum) disease and/or brushing too hard.

Exposed roots are extremely vulnerable to disease because they don’t have the benefit of protective enamel like the tooth crown, covered instead with a thin and less protective mineral-like material called cementum. Normally, that’s not a problem because the gums that would normally cover them offer the bulk of the protection. But with the gums receded, the roots must depend on the less-effective cementum for protection against disease.

Although we treat root cavities in a similar way to those in the crown by removing decayed structure and then filling them, there’s often an added difficulty in accessing them below the gum line. Because of its location we may need to surgically enter through the gums to reach the cavity. This can increase the effort and expense to treat them.

It’s best then to prevent them if at all possible. This means practicing daily brushing and flossing to remove bacterial plaque, the thin, built-up biofilm on teeth most responsible for both tooth decay and gum disease. You should also visit your dentist at least twice a year for professional cleanings and advanced prevention methods like topical fluoride to strengthen any at-risk teeth.

You should also seek immediate treatment at the first sign of gum disease to help prevent gum recession. Even if it has occurred, treating the overall disease could help renew gum attachment. We may also need to support tissue regeneration with grafting surgery.

Root cavities are a serious matter that could lead to tooth loss. But by practicing prevention and getting prompt treatment for any dental disease, you can stop them from destroying your smile.

If you would like more information on diagnosing and treating root cavities, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Root Cavities: Tooth Decay near the Gum Line Affects Many Older Adults.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

Caps, Gowns and Smiles for High School Graduation

By Williston Dental Team
June 11, 2018
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral hygiene   tooth decay  
CapsGownsandSmilesforHighSchoolGraduation

High school graduation marks the end of childhood and the beginning of young adulthood. Do you have a graduate in your family? If so, this is the ideal time to schedule a dental checkup and cleaning. Many graduates will be moving away to attend college, and an oral exam and cleaning now can help ensure that they will embark on this next phase of life in good oral health.

Is your graduate ready for the barrage of camera snaps? Long after graduation day, pictures of your graduate beaming in cap and gown will be on display. A professional teeth cleaning may be just what is needed for a camera-ready smile. The dental hygienist will use an electronic polishing tool to remove many stains from the teeth for a sparkling smile.

What’s more, the dental hygienist uses special tools to get rid of plaque and tartar that can cause bad breath, a common concern among teens and young adults. Bad breath is primarily caused by poor oral hygiene habits, and the hygienist can check to see if your teen’s oral hygiene routine has been too lax—and offer pointers if needed. It’s never too late to form better brushing and flossing habits, especially if your graduate will soon be living away from home!

A dental exam will reveal tooth decay or gum disease, problems that will only get worse if not taken care of. Another reason why dental exams are important at this time is that wisdom teeth—or third molars—generally appear between ages 17–21. Although these teeth sometimes come in without any problem, many wisdom teeth become impacted and must be removed, so it’s important to monitor them during regular dental checkups.

Take time to schedule a dental exam and cleaning so your graduate can march into a bright future armed with a big smile and the best oral health.

If you have questions about teen oral health concerns, please contact our office or schedule a consultation. You can learn more in the Dear Doctor magazine articles “Wisdom Teeth” and “How to Help Your Child Develop the Best Habits for Oral Health.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

A Crown Could be the Answer to Preserving Your Damaged Tooth

By Williston Dental Team
June 17, 2016
Category: Dental Procedures
Tags: tooth decay   crowns  
ACrownCouldbetheAnswertoPreservingYourDamagedTooth

We’ve been treating one of your decay-prone teeth for some time with one filling after another. Each incident required a little more removal of decayed tooth material until now there isn’t enough structure to support another filling.

We could remove the tooth and replace it with a bridge or a dental implant, both viable restoration options. But keeping the tooth if possible would be more beneficial in the long-run for your gums, bone and remaining teeth. If it still has a healthy and stable root, it’s possible to permanently cover or “cap” the tooth with a life-like crown.

Crowns have been used for decades: the first were mainly composed of metal like gold or silver and later dental porcelain, a ceramic material that could be molded, shaped and oven-fired to resemble a real tooth. The earliest porcelains, though, were brittle, so a hybrid with a metal interior for strength and a fused exterior porcelain layer for appearance came into prominence.

Today, advances in materials have led to all-porcelain crowns strong enough to withstand biting forces. While the metal-porcelain hybrid still account for about 40% of crowns installed annually, the all-porcelain types are steadily growing in popularity.

Regardless of the type, though, the process for fitting any crown is relatively the same. The first step is to reshape the affected tooth so that the future crown will fit over it, followed by an impression mold of the tooth a dental technician will use to form a custom crown. Once the new crown has been prepared, we then permanently bond it to the tooth.

With a crown, you’ll be able to enjoy normal function and have a tooth that looks as healthy and normal as its neighbors. Be aware, though, that your underlying tooth is still subject to decay — so diligent, daily hygiene and regular dental visits are a must. With proper care your newly crowned tooth can continue to serve you and your smile for many years to come.

If you would like more information on dental restoration options, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Crowns & Bridgework.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

3 Ways to Reduce the Bacteria in Your Mouth that Cause Tooth Decay

By Williston Dental Team
November 20, 2015
Category: Oral Health
Tags: tooth decay  
3WaystoReducetheBacteriainYourMouththatCauseToothDecay

Tooth decay doesn’t suddenly appear out of the blue. Cavities and other damage are the result of a long process that begins with bacteria living in a thin biofilm on tooth surfaces known as plaque. These bacteria thrive on sugars from leftover food in your mouth and then produce acid as a waste product. Chronic high levels of acid cause your enamel, the protective layer of your teeth, to soften and erode.

While there are treatment options at each stage of decay — including crowning or even tooth replacement — the best approach is to try to prevent plaque buildup that supports disease-causing bacteria. Here are 3 of the best ways you can do that.

Brush and floss daily. It usually takes 12-24 hours for enough plaque buildup to support bacteria. By brushing and flossing at least once a day, you can remove most of this buildup, with twice a year dental cleanings to remove hard to reach plaque you may have missed. Be sure to use fluoride toothpaste to help strengthen enamel against high acid. And wait a half hour to an hour after eating before brushing to give saliva time to reduce the acid level in your mouth.

Cut back on sweets. You’re not the only one who loves sugary snack foods — so do oral bacteria. The more sugar and other carbohydrates they feast on, the more they produce acid. The best approach is to cut out sugar-rich snacks altogether and instead snack on fresh fruits, raw vegetables or dairy products. Limit sweet treats to meal times.

Use decay-fighting supplements. Your mouth and hygiene efforts may need a little assistance, especially if you have low saliva flow. You can boost this with an artificial saliva supplement as well as with products containing xylitol, an alcohol-based sugar. Xylitol also has an added benefit in the fight against decay because it inhibits bacterial growth. And be sure to talk with us first before taking any dental supplement.

If you would like more information on dental hygiene and care, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Cost-Saving Treatment Alternatives.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink


Subscribe to our RSS Feed

Archive:

  • 2020
      • August (3)
        • Talk With Your Dentist About Antibiotic Therapy Before Implant Surgery
        • A Word to Young Adults: Brushing and Flossing are Key to a Healthy Mouth
        • How Shawn Mendes and Miley Cyrus Got Their Stellar Smiles
      • July (4)
        • Replace Your Teeth in Stages With the Help of Dental Implants
        • Some Simple Cosmetic Techniques Could Help Your Smile Age Gracefully
        • Stop Plaque Buildup Around Your Implant-Supported Bridge With Flossing
        • Healthy Smiles for Alfonso Ribeiro and Family
      • June (3)
        • Whether Before or After Your Wedding Day, It's Always a Good Time to Enhance Your Smile
        • A Little Dairy Can Go a Long Way for Maintaining Healthy Teeth
        • How to Avoid 'White Spot' Decay While Wearing Braces
      • May (3)
        • Crazy Little Thing Called... Hyperdontia?
        • 4 Ways to Avoid Dental Disease While Wearing Braces
        • 3 Surprising Things You Should Be Doing to Improve Your Dental Health
      • April (3)
        • If a Root Canal Won't Work, This Procedure Might Save Your Tooth
        • Even Celebrities Have Accidents: See What They Do to Restore Their Chipped Teeth
        • Sedation Therapy Can Help Anxious Patients Get the Dental Care They Need
      • March (3)
        • Treating Gum Abscesses and the Underlying Gum Disease
        • Here's How to Avoid Dry Socket After Tooth Extraction Surgery
        • NBC Star Delivers a Message about the "Perfect" Smile
      • February (3)
        • Extracting a Tooth is a Routine Procedure
        • 4 Supposed Health Dangers in Dental Care That Aren't Dangerous
        • Test Your Expertise in Caring for Your Child's Dental Health With This Short Quiz
      • January (3)
        • What You Can Do About Bad Breath (Unless You're a Famous Actress Pranking Your Co-Star)
        • Cleft Defects Can Be Overcome, Thanks to Advanced Surgical Procedures
        • You May Need Orthodontics Before Replacing a Missing Tooth
  • 2019
      • December (3)
        • Don't Worry About Dental Amalgam: It's Safe for Treating Cavities
        • Bruins' Zdeno Chara Breaks His Jaw During 2019 Stanley Cup
        • Here's How to Cut Through All the Choices to Find Your Right Toothbrush
      • November (3)
        • A Little Orthodontic Magic Could Help an Impacted Tooth Erupt
        • Don't Let Gum Disease Cut Short Your Implant's Service Life
        • How Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Gets Her Kids to Floss
      • October (3)
        • 3 Reasons to See a Pediatric Dentist
        • Make Your Baby as Comfortable as Possible During Teething
        • Here's What You Need to Know About Teeth Whitening
      • September (3)
        • Dental Injury Is Just a Temporary Setback for Basketball Star Kevin Love
        • The Digital Revolution Is Transforming Implant Therapy
        • Despite Some Online Sources, Root Canals Don't Cause Disease
      • August (3)
        • Make Sure Your Kids' Teeth Are Ready for School
        • J-Lo's Unlucky Break: Chipping a Tooth on Stage
        • Look for These Basics When Buying Your Next Toothbrush
      • July (3)
        • Taking a Trip Abroad? Do This to Protect Your Dental Health
        • Anchorage Tools Help Orthodontists Correct Complex Bite Problems
        • Why Alfonso Ribeiro Is Grateful for Root Canal Treatment
      • June (3)
        • As Summer Heats Up, Be on Your Guard for Tooth Injuries
        • Do This for Your Dental Health Before, During and After Cancer Treatment
        • 4 Affordable Ways to Transform Your Smile for a Once-In-A-Lifetime Moment
      • May (3)
        • Life Is Sometimes a Grind for Brooke Shields
        • Simple Steps to Follow if Your Child has a Toothache
        • Your Teenager's Teeth May Not Be Mature Enough for Veneers
      • April (3)
        • April Is National Facial Protection Month
        • Actor David Ramsey Says: Don't Forget to Floss!
        • Why You Should Floss Around the Implants Supporting Your Bridge
      • March (3)
        • Gum Disease Could be Affecting More Than Just Your Mouth
        • 4 Things to Avoid if You Want to Support Your Child's Dental Development
        • Fifth Harmony's Camila Cabello Chips a Tooth, but Concert Still "Worth It"
      • February (3)
        • You May Need Your Dentist's Help Easing the Pain of Severe Canker Sores
        • Dental Sealants can help Prevent Tooth Decay in Children
        • Take Care of Your Gums, Take Care of Your Heart
      • January (3)
        • A Different Kind of "Chip Shot" for Pro Golfer Danielle Kang
        • You may Need Orthodontic Treatment Before Obtaining Implants
        • Porcelain Veneers Might not be the Best Option for Teenagers
  • 2018
      • December (3)
        • Regardless of What You've Seen Online, Don't Fear a Root Canal Treatment
        • Dr. Travis Stork: If Only I'd Worn A Mouthguard!
        • Dental Visits are Key to Detecting Early Developing Tooth Decay
      • November (3)
        • A Stainless Steel Crown Could Help a Struggling Primary Molar Last Longer
        • Avoid Implant Failure by Watching Out for These Mouth Problems
        • 2.6 Million Fans 'Like' Justin Bieber's Chipped Tooth
      • October (3)
        • 4 Signs Your Child May Have a Poor Bite
        • 3 Situations for Seeing a Periodontist
        • Stop Root Cavities with Prevention and Prompt Treatment
      • September (3)
        • Singer Dua Lipa Sees the Wisdom in Postponing Tour Dates
        • Ease Your Child's Teething Discomfort with these Tips
        • A Bonded Retainer Might Work for You after Orthodontic Treatment
      • August (4)
        • Take Care of Your Dental Appliance and It Will Take Care of You
        • Expert Advice: Vivica A. Fox on Kissing and Oral health
        • Take Years off Your Smile by Treating Age-Related Dental Problems
        • 3 Reasons You Should Consider Tooth Whitening
      • July (3)
        • What's So Special About Dental Implants?
        • A Royal Fix
        • Tips for Picture-Perfect Summer Smiles
      • June (3)
        • Support Your Child's Dental Development with Preventive Care
        • Caps, Gowns and Smiles for High School Graduation
        • Steely Dan Founder's Death Highlights Importance of Early Cancer Detection
      • May (3)
        • Stop Gum Disease Before it Becomes a Major Health Issue
        • Replace Teeth for Better Speech
        • Worried about Your Child's School Snack Choices? Here's What You Can Do
      • April (2)
        • Jamie Foxx Chips a Tooth - This Time by Accident!
        • Your Child Isn't in Danger from X-Rays Thanks to the ALARA Principle
      • March (2)
        • Quitting Smoking Decreases Your Risk of Implant Failure
        • 4 Things You Should be Doing Now for Your Baby's Long-Term Dental Health
      • February (3)
        • Charlize Theron Back in Action After Dental Surgery
        • Prompt Treatment for Gum Disease Could Ultimately Save Your Teeth
        • White Spots on Your Teeth After Braces May Be An Early Sign of Enamel Loss
      • January (2)
        • Winter Tooth Tips
        • Why Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Couldn't Have Braces
  • 2017
      • December (2)
        • Treating a Young, Permanent Tooth Requires a Different Approach
        • If You've had Joint Replacement, you may Need Antibiotics Before Dental Work
      • November (2)
        • Understanding the Aging Process Leads to More Effective Orthodontics
        • Julianne Hough Shares a Video - and a Song - After Wisdom Teeth Come Out
      • October (2)
        • Don't Let Smoking Increase Your Chances of Implant Failure
        • Why You Need a Long-Term Dental Care Plan
      • September (2)
        • Take Proactive Steps to Protect Your Oral Health During Cancer Treatment
        • Noah Galloway's Dentally Dangerous Dancing
      • August (4)
        • Be Sure to Have a Dental Exam Before Whitening Your Teeth
        • How Dental Bonding Can Help Repair Your Smile
        • (Don't) Break It Like Beckham
        • Regular Flossing not Your Thing? Try an Oral Irrigator
      • July (2)
        • Jason Derulo's Ideal Match
        • You Don't have to Suffer from Irritating Canker Sores
      • June (3)
        • Chrissy Teigen's Teeth-Grinding Troubles
        • What Can I Do About My Uneven Gums?
        • Loose Adult Teeth Require Immediate Attention and Treatment
      • May (2)
        • Jimmy Fallon Can’t Catch a Break - Except in His Tooth
        • No- or Minimal-Prep Veneers Reduce Permanent Alterations to Your Teeth
      • April (3)
        • New Front Teeth for a Teenaged David Duchovny
        • Say Goodbye to Dental Stains
        • A Solution for Restoring Adequate Bone for Dental Implants
      • March (3)
        • Vivica's Veneers: the Making of a Hollywood Smile
        • Instill in Your Child the Daily Habit of Brushing and Flossing
        • Actress Emma Stone Reveals How Thumb Sucking Affected Her Teeth
      • February (2)
        • Conscious Sedation can Help Ease Your Child's Dental Visit Anxiety
        • Periodontal Disease Treatment Options
      • January (3)
        • Any Time, Any Place: Cam Newton's Guide to Flossing
        • Success with Dental Implants Depends on Attention to Detail
        • Master Illusionist Benefits from the Magic of Orthodontics
  • 2016
      • December (3)
        • Choosing a Screw or Cement to Attach an Implant Crown
        • Caring For Your Dental Implants
        • In Today's NFL, Oral Hygiene Takes Center Stage
      • November (2)
        • Answering Your Questions about Your Upcoming Teeth Whitening
        • No "Glee" in Tooth Grinding
      • October (4)
        • Treating Gum Disease Important to Saving the Underlying Bone
        • What is Dental Bonding?
        • Nancy O'Dell on Making Oral Hygiene Fun for Kids
        • Make Efforts to Protect Your Teeth from Disease While Wearing Braces
      • September (2)
        • Giancarlo Stanton Gets Major-League Mouth Protection
        • Stop Annoying Canker Sores with These Effective Treatments
      • August (3)
        • Kathy Bates Plays It Smart With Professional Teeth Whitening
        • Don't Ignore These Potential Signs Of Periodontal Disease
        • Artificial Sweeteners can Boost your Dental Health
      • July (3)
        • Dwight Howard: A Bright NBA Star With a Smile to Match
        • 4 Problem Areas That Could Affect Your Child's Teeth
        • Even Celebrities Like Jennifer Lawrence Aren't Immune From Bad Breath!
      • June (3)
        • Periodontists Help Your Smile
        • A Crown Could be the Answer to Preserving Your Damaged Tooth
        • Dental Crowns for the King of Magic
      • May (2)
        • Sedation Therapy can reduce Anxiety in Children during Dental Visits
        • Ariana Grande Breaks Free - of Her Wisdom Teeth
      • April (3)
        • Revitalize Your Smile with Cosmetic Dentistry
        • Get a Handle on Stress-Related Tooth Grinding to Stop Tooth Damage
        • Spice Up Your Teeth
      • March (2)
        • Is There a Link Between Gum Disease and Cardiovascular Health?
        • Game, Set, Match: Milos Raonic Says A Mouthguard Helps Him Win
      • February (3)
        • Office Fluoride Treatments Can Add Extra Protection to Your Child's Teeth
        • Use Veneers to Get the Perfect Smile
        • Beyonce Makes Flossing a Family Affair
      • January (2)
        • Dental Care of Prime Importance for Children with Special Health Needs
        • Tom Hanks' Abscessed Tooth Gets Cast Away
  • 2015
      • December (3)
        • How Teeth Whitening Can Help Brighten a Faded Smile
        • Know the Risks and Benefits for Same-Day Tooth Replacement
        • A Toothless Tiger?
      • November (2)
        • 3 Ways to Reduce the Bacteria in Your Mouth that Cause Tooth Decay
        • Dental Magic Transforms Smiles
      • October (3)
        • What Does a Periodontist Do?
        • Keeping Fluoride to Just the Right Amount Protects Your Family's Smiles
        • Sofia Vergara: 'Obsessed' With Oral Hygiene
      • September (2)
        • Use Partial Dentures Wisely to Protect Your Future Oral Health
        • Neil Patrick Harris: What the Oscars Host Treasures Most
      • August (2)
        • Gingivitis Could Become a More Serious Form of Gum Disease
        • America's (Dentists) Got Talent - for Fixing Damaged or Missing Teeth!
      • July (3)
        • Keep Your New Smile After Orthodontics with a Retainer
        • Eden Sher and the Lost Retainer
        • Welcome to Our Blog

Tags

  • orthodontics (8)
  • celebrity smiles (53)
  • braces (7)
  • retainers (1)
  • chipped teeth (2)
  • gum disease (10)
  • wisdom teeth (4)
  • dentures (1)
  • oral hygiene (23)
  • toothpaste (1)
  • fluoride (2)
  • Pediodontist (1)
  • cosmetic dentistry (14)
  • tooth decay (5)
  • dental implants (15)
  • crowns (5)
  • Teeth Whitening (7)
  • abscessed tooth (1)
  • pediatric dentistry (15)
  • veneers (2)
  • mouthguards (5)
  • oral health (14)
  • teeth grinding (2)
  • stress (1)
  • sedation dentistry (2)
  • Periodontists (1)
  • bad breath (2)
  • artificial sweeteners (1)
  • Periodontal Disease (1)
  • canker sores (2)
  • athletic mouthguards (1)
  • pediatric care (1)
  • dental bonding (2)
  • periodontal (gum) disease (1)
  • tooth grinding (1)
  • Dental Health (1)
  • periodontics (1)
  • thumb sucking (1)
  • bone grafting (2)
  • porcelain veneers (4)
  • loose teeth (1)
  • gum treatment (1)
  • uneven gums (1)
  • teeth wear (1)
  • canker sore (1)
  • flossing (1)
  • dental injury (6)
  • restorative dentistry (1)
  • dental emergency (1)
  • dental visit (1)
  • antibiotics (1)
  • dental treatment (1)
  • orthodontic treatment (9)
  • periodontal surgery (1)
  • tooth pain (1)
  • x-ray (1)
  • chipped tooth (3)
  • nutrition (2)
  • oral cancer (1)
  • bonding (1)
  • retainer (1)
  • teething (2)
  • periodontist (1)
  • crown (1)
  • mouthguard (1)
  • root canal treatment (3)
  • dental sealants (1)
  • toothache (1)
  • smile makeover (2)
  • dental implant (4)
  • toothbrush (1)
  • fillings (1)
  • cleft lip (1)
  • cleft palate (1)
  • oral surgery (1)
  • tooth extractions (1)
  • dry socket (1)
  • apicoectomy (1)
  • extraction (1)

Categories:

  • None (1)
  • Dental Procedures (97)
  • Oral Health (73)


 

Our Location

Cosmetic Dentist in Williston, VT
Williston Dental Team
160 James Brown Dr
Williston, VT 05495
(802) 878-0600

[email protected]

Map & directions

Monday: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Friday: by appointment only
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
  • Home
  • Staff
  • Offices
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Patient Education
  • Contact Us
  • Dentist Web Design Copyright © MH Sub I, LLC dba Officite
  • Disclaimer
  • Patient Privacy
  • Notice of Nondiscrimination
  • Site Map