The entire Sensitive Care Dental Health Center team welcomes Nadia Gabriel, DDS to the practice.
Dr. Gabriel aims to make our dental office a safe and happy environment for all of our young patients and provide the finest care for their overall dental health and wellness.
Dr. Gabriel grew up in Macon,
The entire Sensitive Care Dental Health Center team welcomes Jordan Zeidman, DDS to the practice.
Dr. Zeidman earned his bachelor’s degree in biology from Hendrix College in Arkansas where he also played NCAA III football. He played for the 2015 SAA Conference Championship team while achieving academic honor roll.
The son of an oral surgeon,
Saturday, April 1st from 9am – 2pm
On Saturday, April 1st, the staff of Sensitive Care will hold their Annual Day of Giving: “Doctors with a Heart Day.” On this special day, we provide FREE Dental Services for those in need in the community.
Single visit office procedures will be provided free of charge and include:
• Cleanings
• Exams
• X-rays
• Extractions
• Denture Repairs
• Same Day Restorative Dentistry
On this day,
The entire Sensitive Care Dental Health Center team welcomes Elizabeth Ike, DMD to the practice.
Dr. Ike completed a competitive General Practice Residency at Erie County Medical Center in Buffalo, NY. This residency provided her with further training in dental trauma, oral surgery, periodontics, prosthodontics, endodontics, oral pathology, implants, and care for patients with developmentally and medically compromised needs.
Fear of the dentist is a reality for many Americans, and yet, the number of afflicted patients is on the decline. As the industry has changed and evolved, the notion of fear is falling to the wayside. Where a large percentage of the population used to avoid dental care,
35 years is a generation.
35 years seems like a lifetime.
35 years is how long it’s been since Sensitive Care first opened its doors.
35 years ago, I opened Sensitive Care, fittingly in the same Milford house I went to as a boy for my dental care.
Oral health is often treated as independent of the body, but the mouth-body connection is much closer than people realize. Often symptoms of total body issues can first be found in the mouth. Medications and treatments for body complications can have dire consequences for oral health, and oral problems can grow into full body issues.
You are at work, and you reach for a cool drink of water. Your kids are at school and they grab the water you packed for them. You are at a local lunch counter and you ask for a water to go with your salad. You are at home and you toss your kids a water as they run out the door.
You brush and floss your teeth every day and visit your dentist for regular checkups and cleanings because you care about your smile’s health and appearance. Yet, good hygiene and preventing plaque buildup aren’t the only ways in which you can protect your dental health. Some more-discreet factors can also influence the health of your teeth and gums,
Dental X-rays are useful images that can tell us more about the state of your oral health than just examining your mouth can. In many cases, tooth decay and disease can’t be diagnosed by observation with the naked eye, and the images we take provide a look into the hidden structures of your teeth, gums,
