Your safety is of the upmost importance to us. Our office follows the infection control guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), American Dental Association (ADA) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Our affiliation with these organizations ensures that we are up to date with the latest recommendations and guidelines. As you know, infection control has always been a top priority in our office and you will notice some additional measures that we have implemented based on current guidelines.
You will receive an email or text to fill out any necessary forms online. This will make it more convenient for you and eliminate any paperwork in the office. One of these forms will be a COVID-19 screening questionnaire.
Please wear a face mask. We will provide one for you if you don’t have one. Your temperature will be taken in the foyer. Only the patient should come in for the appointment if possible. One caregiver or family member may come in with the patient, and they must wear a face mask and will be screened.
You will be asked to wash your hands or use hand sanitizer and then use a mouth rinse prior to your dental care. Our office utilizes Surgically Clean Air purifiers to remove harmful particles, pollutants, and other airborne contaminants and bacteria from the air in every operatory during all patient appointments. Please let us know if you have any questions or concerns.
Our team offers treatment for sleep apnea, so sufferers can enjoy a good night’s rest and feel more active and alert. But how do you know if you have a disorder like sleep apnea? In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist talks about the indicators of sleep apnea and how we can start care to… Read more »
When you feel tired each day, this can impact your work performance and even your relationships. You may need treatment to address the source of your exhaustion, whether it be snoring, sleep apnea, or both. In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist talks about how our oral appliances help stop snoring.
You may have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) without even knowing it. Some signs, such as loud and frequent snoring, may be more obvious. Other signs could be chronic fatigue, headaches, dry mouth, and even high blood pressure, which can take more time to notice. In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, sleep specialist is here to… Read more »
Do you often feel tired during the day, or do you snore frequently in the night? If so, then you may consider an assessment to see if you have sleep apnea. In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist looks at our thorough sleep assessment and also common risk factors behind the onset of sleep apnea.
Do you often wake up with a headache, sore throat, dry feeling in your mouth? This may be due to problems happening while you sleep. When you snore, you may breathe with an open mouth. While these symptoms may seem like a minor problem, over time they can cause severe issues to your health. Dr…. Read more »
When you begin to experience possible warning signs of sleep apnea, you may need a sleep assessment to find out if treatment is necessary. Otherwise, untreated sleep apnea could lead to issues with your overall health, including your immune system and heart health! In today’s blog, your Livonia, MI, dentist talks about our sleep assessments.
If you find that you are waking up feeling tired or sore, it could be a result of a common sleep disorder. Two of the five most common sleep disorders relate to oral health, so when you need to see a change, talk with a professional who understands the science behind your slumber. Chronic obstructive… Read more »
If you are not resting well at night because of sleep apnea, the toll of your condition can be felt throughout the day. Difficulties with fatigue and a lack of focus can make your workdays longer and more difficult. It can also be harder to maintain a positive mood because of your troubles, and you… Read more »
The trouble with poorly managed blood pressure can lead to serious risks, as you can be more likely to suffer heart disease over time when it remains too high. What might surprise you is how an issue with your nightly rest can make hypertension (high blood pressure) more difficult to support. People who have untreated… Read more »
Can something that affects you during the day help you identify a problem with your nightly rest? For people who regularly feel fatigued in the daytime, that constant tired feeling can point to troubles with sleep apnea that affect them during the evening. Because this condition interferes with your rest cycle, it stops you from… Read more »
