Even before Monday night’s Chiefs game kicks off, backyards and parking lots across Olathe are filled with the sounds and smells of barbecue, music, and community.
We’ve seen the chipped teeth, cracked molars, and even knocked-out front teeth that can happen in a split second. The fix? Prevention with a properly fitted mouth guard.
Prayer is powerful—but it’s not a substitute for dental care. Cavities are caused by bacteria and acid that break down enamel over time. Once a cavity forms, it doesn’t go away on its own.
There’s a new name floating around in the dental aisle—and it’s not just marketing fluff. It’s called hydroxyapatite, and yes, it really can help rebuild tooth enamel.
Gingivitis is the first stage of gum disease—and it’s your mouth waving a red flag before things get serious. The good news? You can reverse it. The bad news? Ignoring it leads to bigger problems, including bone loss and tooth loss.
Facial swelling, pain, or fever can be signs of a serious dental infection. These aren’t just uncomfortable—they can become dangerous if left untreated.
Even before Monday night’s Chiefs game kicks off, backyards and parking lots across Olathe are filled with the sounds and smells of barbecue, music, and community.
We’ve seen the chipped teeth, cracked molars, and even knocked-out front teeth that can happen in a split second. The fix? Prevention with a properly fitted mouth guard.
Prayer is powerful—but it’s not a substitute for dental care. Cavities are caused by bacteria and acid that break down enamel over time. Once a cavity forms, it doesn’t go away on its own.