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The popular Shine Dental Associates of the North Shore has announced the launch of an affordable range of periodontal treatments and free periodontal exams to help patients enjoy a more beautiful, healthy smile. Recent research has also shown good periodontal health can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.
More information is available at http://shinedentalgroup.com.
The Shine Dental Associates of the North Shore are an acclaimed dental office based in Syosset, Long Island, known for providing the local community with the best in general, cosmetic and pediatric dentistry, same day on-site denture repairs or relines and the quality periodontal and orthodontic care required for a flawless smile and excellent oral health.
In celebration of the National Blood Pressure month, the dental office announced it is providing a quality range of periodontal treatments at highly affordable prices and free periodontal exams throughout the entire month of May, to ensure all patients can access the thorough, personalized care they need for beautiful, healthy teeth and gums with less risk of periodontal and cardiovascular disease.
The periodontal treatments available include a complete range of surgical and non surgical procedures to address any of its patients’ aesthetic needs and care for not only their oral but general overall health, which are delivered by a seasoned team of dental experts led by board certified periodontist, Dr. Vikas Mittle, in a welcoming, elegant setting at 400 Jericho Turnpike, Syosset, New York.
Appointments and free consultations with the Shine Dental Associates of the North Shore and more information on its range of general, cosmetic and pediatric dental care services or its on-site denture lab and its free periodontal exams or discounted periodontal treatments can be requested at 516-348-8500 or through the website link provided above along with before and after smile galleries and multiple patient testimonials.
The Shine Dental Associates of the North Shore periodontist, Dr. Vikas Mittle, explains that “poor periodontal health is directly related to one’s chance of developing cardiovascular disease in two main ways. First, out of control bacteria growth in the gums that can invade the coronary vessels causing atherosclerosis. Second, inflammation of the gums increases C-reactive protein (CRP) levels which can indirectly cause cardiovascular inflammation.”
Release ID: 199366