CB Team Had a Yummy Lunch on the Roof Top @rudinosrestaurant Celebrating June & Lisa`s Birthday!!! ...

In honor of National Dental Hygiene Month, let’s talk about ….. babies! Studies show that pregnant women with progressive gum disease are more likely to develop gestational diabetes, deliver pre-term or have a low-birth-weight baby. Regular checkups with a dentist and hygienist become even more important during pregnancy. Women who are pregnant should take extra care to keep their teeth at their best, not just for themselves, but for their babies too. ...

What other month could possibly be Halloween Safety Month?  Here are a few basic safety rules we’d like to remind you of as you prepare for Halloween night at the end of the month:

1.      All costumes, wigs and accessories should be fire-resistant.

2.      If children are allowed out after dark, fasten reflective tape to their costumes and bags, or give them glow sticks.

3.      When buying Halloween makeup, make sure it is nontoxic and always test it in a small area first.

4.      Remove all makeup before children go to bed to prevent skin and eye irritation.

5.      A responsible adult should accompany young children on the neighborhood rounds.

6.      If older children are going alone, plan a route acceptable to parents and specific time children should return home.

7.      Teach children to never enter a stranger`s home or car.

8.      Instruct children to travel only in familiar, well-lit areas and stick with their friends.

9.      Tell your children not to eat any treats until they return home.

10.   Children and adults are reminded to put electronic devices down and keep heads up when crossing the street. ...

If you recognize any of these signs or concerns in your child or yourself, it might be time to schedule a consultation with an orthodontist. We would be happy to set up an appointment for a complimentary evaluation!

1. Early or late loss of baby teeth

2. Difficulty chewing or biting

3. Mouth breathing

4. Sucking the thumb or fingers, or other oral habits

5. Crowded, misplaced or blocked-out teeth

6. Jaws that shift, make sounds, protrude or are recessed

7. Speech difficulty

8. Biting the cheek or biting into the roof of the mouth

9. Protruding teeth

10. Teeth that meet in an abnormal way or don’t meet at all

11. Facial imbalance or asymmetry (features out of proportion to the rest of the face)

12. Grinding or clenching of teeth

13. Inability to comfortably close lips ...

S/O to Our Strong Men at Our Office for dropping off Our Custom Water Bottles for the Kiddos Fox Trot Run Event Tomorrow!! ...