Smoking Teeth = Poison Gas

Smoking Teeth = Posion Gas video

Success Stories

Success Stories

Rating:
5 star reviews

Dr. Michaela McKenzie
Reviewed by
Kara Michele Wilder

(Actress – "Let's Be Cops", produced by 20th Century Fox - will be released in theaters nationwide August 13, 2014)

As an actress, a beautiful smile is invaluable!

Dr. McKenzie helped make me feel glamorous and beautiful – in a spa-like environment! I recommend her to all my friends.

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Video 5

Dr. McKenzie with Dr. Tom McGuire, retired Mercury Safe Dentist 2015 IAOMT Conference in Puerto Rico

Video 6

Dr. McKenzie with Mr. Mike Darcy, President of Mars Bio-Med featuring "BOSS" Amalgam Separator 2015 IAOMT Conference in Puerto Rico

FAQ

Q: What is the best type of toothbrush?

A: There are many good brands. The most important features to look for are the size of the head, and the type of bristles it has. Soft bristled brushes are better, because stiff ones can irritate sensitive gum tissues, possibly exacerbating gum recession. We also recommend a brush with a small head, because it is easier to navigate, cleaning all of the nooks and crannies without injuring gum tissue. How you brush is also important. You need to be thorough and clean every surface, but teeth do not need to be “scrubbed.” If you are brushing twice daily, you are removing plaque while it is fresh and soft, making excessive force unnecessary.
 

Q: What is the best toothpaste?

A: Again, the brand is less important than the features. We recommend PeriDent Tooth Soap & Whitener, and PerioComfort™ Soothing Gel, both of which contain non-toxic ingredients that naturally brighten your smile and preserve gum health. However, there are other non-fluoride, natural products available.
 

Q: How often do I need to floss my teeth?

A: A minimum of once a day is necessary to remove bacteria-laden plaque before it erodes tooth enamel, causing cavities. Flossing is also important for protecting the health of your gums and preventing oral disease.
 

Q: How is a “cap” different from a “crown”?

A: Both of these terms refer to the same type of restoration. It covers all exposed surfaces of a tooth to repair damage, or to prevent breakage in a weak tooth. Although the terms are interchangeable, some people refer to tooth-colored restorations as “caps” and the metal ones as “crowns.”
 

Q: How is a “partial denture” different from a “dental bridge”?

A: These are different types of restorations that accomplish the same purpose. They are used to replace one or several (but not all) teeth. A bridge is a fixed restoration, permanently attached to dental implants or existing teeth. A partial denture is removable, and secured by clasps.
 

Q: How is a “white” filling different from a “silver” filling?

A: There is a world of difference between these two! “Silver” fillings are actually amalgam, which contains about half mercury. “White” fillings are made with metal-free, biocompatible composite resin. They are not snow white; they are colored to match the surrounding tooth enamel, for a flawless appearance, and a healthy restoration.
 

Q: If I need a crown, does that mean I also need a root canal treatment?

A: No. Dental crowns (caps) are used in many situations, including for teeth with large fillings, extensive decay, fractures, or severely worn teeth. A root canal treatment is only needed if the soft center (dental pulp) of the tooth is injured or infected. However, if you need a root canal, there is a good chance that you will also need a crown to ensure that your restored tooth remains beautiful, healthy, and trouble-free for many years to come.

What Our Patients Say About Teeth Whitening Treatment

5 Stars
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I am thrilled with my experiences at Dazzling Smiles – the office is beautiful, the staff is friendly, and Dr. Michaela McKenzie is the best!

Daniel A

Daniel A.

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Originally Posted on Google logo
Smoking teeth poison gas

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Video 5

Dr. McKenzie with Dr. Tom McGuire, retired Mercury Safe Dentist 2015 IAOMT Conference in Puerto Rico

Attention All Patients

Dear valued patients,

It is with great sadness that we are having to let Dr. McKenzie’s patients know that she passed away on January 26, 2023. There will be a Celebration of life on Feb 12th, 2023 at the Mansell House in Alpharetta, GA from 1-4 pm. You can also view her obituary at www.legacy.com

For all of the patients of record that may need your records transferred please send a request to the following email within the next 90 days and we will get your records to you as soon as possible. The email is officemanager@dazzlingsmiles.org. Since the office flooded in Dec we may not be able to retrieve all images but will do our very best.

Thank you for your understanding and patience.

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