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You’ll benefit from savings and the expert care provided by a highly-experienced team of dental professionals when you join Hellertown Dental Group’s Advantage Program, a membership plan designed to provide greater access to quality local dental care at an affordable price.
With Trick-or-Treating and Halloween parades occurring in our area, mountains of sugary candy are filling plastic pumpkins and spooky-looking reusable bags. But not all Halloween candy is created equal when it comes to your teeth.
Having a dental procedure performed in another country at a significant savings may seem appealing, but if something goes wrong the financial implications can be staggering, and obtaining legal recourse is nearly impossible, says Dr. Clarke Woodruff, DMD, of Hellertown.
A Hellertown dentist known for her professionalism, level of expertise and community commitment over nearly 30 years in business in the borough has been named president of the Pennsylvania Academy of General Dentistry, which is a constituent of the Academy of General Dentistry.
The opiate addiction epidemic has become big news lately. It is a very real problem that has touched the lives of tens of thousands of people across the country.
In light of the upcoming Halloween season and all the associated candy, my strong advice is similar to the old expression of ‘everything in moderation.’
February is National Children’s Dental Health Month, and a good time for parents to reconsider relying on pacifiers, which along with frequent finger and thumb sucking can harm children’s dental health and even cause problems into adulthood.
It is Halloween again, when children of all ages consume more candy than most times of the year. Here are some suggestions to help minimize the side effects of too much sticky, gooey, sweet candy.
A Hellertown Girl Scout received a donation of toothbrushes and toothpaste from a borough dentist for an ongoing initiative that delivers toiletries and other supplies to families in need in places like the New York City and Harrisburg areas.
The connection between poor dental health and medical conditions like diabetes has been well established for decades.
