How Can I Prevent Tooth Decay and Gum Disease?
In our last post, we discussed the connection between oral and overall health. The connection, as we noted, isn’t insignificant. Gum disease has been shown to share a connection with heart disease, stroke, diabetic complications, and premature birth, among other problems.
So given this connection, you might be wondering how you can best protect yourself.
The simple answer is by visiting PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry twice a year. Our Palm Beach Gardens dental office takes pride in making preventive dentistry and checkups a priority. We want to do everything we can to help our patients achieve optimal oral health so that oral or overall health problems aren’t an issue later on down the road. Seeing us every six months helps us do that.
When you come in, Dr. Ajmo will thoroughly examine your teeth for signs of decay and your gums for signs of gum disease. We’ll also check for TJM dysfunction, bruxism, and even oral cancer. Catching problems like these early is important for providing treatment when treatment will be easier, more comfortable, and more effective.
If it’s time for you to schedule your next appointment with Dr. Ajmo, call our Palm Beach Gardens dental office to set up your next visit. And if it’s been awhile since your last visit and you’re worried about coming in, PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry also has sedation dentistry options that can help make all future visits anxiety-free and much more comfortable.
Get in touch with us today! We serve patients from Palm Beach, Juno Beach, Tequesta, West Palm Beach, and Stuart.



It might seem unlikely, but recent studies have proven your smile can directly affect your overall health.
If you’re like most people, you’ll be staying up late Saturday night to ring in the New Year. But are you only counting down to 2010, or are you also counting down to a new you?
tive teeth which can put a damper on the most pleasurable things in life.
Who doesn’t want a perfect smile? While few people have one naturally, almost anyone can get one with the help of Dr. Ajmo at PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry. Recent advances in dental materials and techniques offer near-perfect teeth that are almost as strong as the originals.
Missing teeth happen. Sometimes they’re the result of a sudden injury or accident. Other times, illness can play a part. Even oral health-related problems like tooth decay can play role.
disease until they are in their 30s or 40s. Men are more likely to have gum disease than women. Although teenagers rarely develop periodontitis, they can develop gingivitis, the milder form of gum disease. Most commonly, gum disease develops when plaque is allowed to build up along and under the gum line. Please call PGA Center for Advanced Dentistry and we can help guide you to a healthier smile and mouth.