How Often Should You See the Dentist
We love our patients, so we’d be more than happy to see you every day! Alas, we realize that’s not really possible to visit Easton in Columbus, OH everyday, so here are some more realistic guidelines for making appointments.
In general, it all depends on your oral health status and your health history.
For most patients, the optimal frequency to visit the dentist is twice a year. In six months,
enough tartar and plaque can build up to require a dental check-up and cleaning, especially if your dental hygiene isn’t as rigorous as it should be.
For others with gum disease, a genetic predisposition for plaque build-up or cavities, or a
weakened immune system, you’ll need to visit more frequently for optimal care.
Depending on where you fall in those categories, we will prescribe the necessary frequency to keep your optimal health.
It’s important to keep your routine visits with us so that:
• We can check for problems that you might not see or feel.
• We can find early signs of decay (decay doesn’t become visible or cause pain until it reaches more advanced stages).
• We can treat any other oral health problems found (generally, the earlier a problem is found, the more manageable it is).
There you have it! Those are the brass tacks for how often you should schedule an appointment.
Remember, we offer a variety of different hours to make it the most convenient for you! Mondays and Wednesdays we are here for late appointments, Tuesday and Fridays we start really early, and of course we have lunchtime appointments everyday! If you need to schedule, you can do that request an appointment now!
But if it is not time for your next appointment, don’t let it keep you from stopping in and saying hi whenever you’re in the neighborhood! We are really close to Gahanna, New Albany, Westerville, and all those Easton neighborhoods! We love seeing your smile!
Posted by
Aaron Chew
on Jan 29th, 2018
11:19 pm
Filed under
Cavity Prevention, Columbus Dentist, Dental Care, Dental Facts, Dentist Columbus Ohio, Gum Disease, Oral Hygiene . You can follow any responses to this entry through the
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