We hope you enjoy this YouTube song by Dave Rawlings and Gillian Welch about one serious Sweet Tooth:
We hope you enjoy this YouTube song by Dave Rawlings and Gillian Welch about one serious Sweet Tooth:
We are excited to welcome Dr. Nina Sherrill to our work family!
Dr. Sherrill is a Clarksville native who attended Montgomery Central High School, where she graduated with honors as Valedictorian of her class. She then attended Austin Peay State University and graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor’s in Chemistry. She continued her education at the University of Tennessee, graduating in 2011 with her Doctorate of Dental Surgery. Dr. Sherrill is a member of the Eighth District Dental Society, the Tennessee Dental Association, and the American Dental Association. She practices all aspects of dentistry, aiming to prevent dental disease and provide the best dental care to her patients in the most gentle way. She and her husband James have a son, Max. In her spare time, Dr. Sherrill enjoys playing piano, baking yummy treats for her family (and friends on staff!), and most importantly — family time.
Please join us in welcoming Dr. Sherrill to the Richview Family Dentistry Family!
A boy told his mom, “The dentist says bacon and soda works just as good as toothpaste!” His mom clarified, “That’s baking soda.”
When the dentist finally caught up to the gingerbread man, he had some bad news to break to him — “You have gingervitis.”
What is a dentist’s favorite musical instrument? A tuba toothpaste!
Dr. Wall travelled with his wife, Anne, to Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, for a three-day course in Advanced Implant Reconstruction Techniques at the Implants Northwest Live Learning Center. The Coeur D’Alene Oral Learning Center shares its mission as:
It is our mission at Implants Northwest LIVE Learning Center to provide innovative education in oral reconstruction, with a vision of excellence in comprehensive patient care. With emphasis on advanced procedures for surgical/restorative teams, we are committed to developing our core values as a continuing education provider.
Dr. Wall enjoyed deepening his surgical knowledge and looks forward to future continuing education opportunities.
In the post Brush Up, the tech site Netted by the Webbys highlights GoodMouth, a service that ships high quality toothbrushes to your house and donates two for every one you buy. More from Netted:
Signing up is simple: Use GoodMouth’s “brush suggester” to pick the right model, tell them how many people are in your household and how often you want brushes delivered (every one, two, or three months), and – voila – you’re set.
Plus for every subscription purchased GoodMouth donates two brushes to charity, which is huge considering 47 million people in the US alone lack access to dental care.
A husband said to his wife, “Darling, your teeth remind me of the stars.” His wife replied, “Because they gleam and sparkle?” The husband said, “No, because they come out at night!”
A mother said to her son, “Has your tooth stopped hurting yet?” Her son replied, “I don’t know. The dentist kept it.”
In the March 17 post,”National Facial Protection Month in April,” the ADA highlights the importance of gear to protect the face and teeth. From the article:
Every year about 3 million people are treated in emergency departments across the U.S. for facial trauma injuries. Children who participate in contact sports, cheerleading, gymnastics, cycling and other activities are especially at risk for a facial injury. National Facial Protection Month highlight[s] the need for proper supervision and appropriate protective gear…[such as] mouthguards, helmets, protective eyewear and face shields…when children and adults of all ages participate in these activities.
“Spring seems to bring an increase in dental trauma,” said Dr. Paul Nativi, a past president of the Academy for Sports Dentistry. “Skateboards, bicycles, swing sets and other recreational activities along with team sports can contribute to sport-related facial injuries.”
For more information, see the ADA’s March 17 article.
Mr. Wamble arrived at the office today for a routine procedure only to get bedazzled by Dr. Wall’s mischievous assistants, Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, with impressively sparkly results…
The ADA released the news report on March 3, “U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear N.C. board, FTC case,” which begins:
The U.S. Supreme Court will review a decision by the federal court of appeals affirming the Federal Trade Commission’s claim that the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners’ actions against certain teeth whitening services providers violated federal antitrust laws.
The post continues:
“This case is important because it threatens to impede the ability of all professional boards, including dental boards, to fulfill the purpose for which they were created by their states,” said Craig Busey, ADA general counsel. “As duly delegated agencies of the states, the boards’ actions should be protected from the federal antitrust laws under the well-recognized state action exemption. We are pleased that the Supreme Court has recognized the case’s significance, and we hope that the Court may be persuaded to reverse the appellate court’s decision and to clarify these legal issues.”
To read the ADA’s full report, see this March 3 post.