Blog
Your Next Dentist Appointment
Just like you have a well visit from your general practitioner each year to make sure your body is healthy; you need to have a dental check at least once every six months to make sure your teeth and mouth are healthy. Most dental checkups are quick, but they make sure to do a comprehensive checkup on your
Cute Ideas to make the Tooth Fairy Amazing
Losing teeth is an exciting time in any young child’s life. Not only does this mean they are growing up, but it also means they are due for a visit from the Tooth Fairy! There are so many creative things that go beyond just putting money under a pillow that can create wonderful memories that will last your
How to Enjoy Halloween Candy and Protect Your Teeth
Halloween is almost here, and with it comes a ton of candy! While indulging in your favorite treats is part of the fun, it’s important to take care of your teeth to avoid the real scare – cavities. Here are a few tips from Dr. Austin Westover and Dr. Bryant Ash at Westover Family Dentistry to help you
Invisalign While You Travel
Traveling is already stressful, so we don’t want caring for your Invisalign to make it even worse. The good news is that there are a few small changes to your packing routine that can alleviate Invisalign- related stress taking away from your vacation. When you’re in a new place, far from your orthodontist’s office, it’s easy to remove
What Happens When You Have a Cavity?
At Westover Family Dentistry, Dr. Austin Westover and Dr. Bryant Ash understand that hearing you have a cavity can be unsettling. Most people immediately think of drills and uncomfortable procedures. But do you know what’s actually happening when we treat a cavity? As experienced dental professionals, we are committed to restoring your teeth to optimal health with the
Do I Have Gum Disease?
Also known as periodontal disease, gum disease is an infection of the tissues that hold your teeth in place. The culprit for this disease is usually poor brushing and flossing habits. These poor habits allow plaque – a sticky film of bacteria – to build up on the teeth and harden. If the disease worsens, it can lead