Showing posts with label delray beach dentist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label delray beach dentist. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 2, 2014

Professional Dental Resources


Have you checked out www.mccauleydental.com lately? We've stocked it with detailed information for all of your dental needs. Are you looking for information about root canals? Check out our thorough dental blog. Have you ever wondered about the process for dental implants? Visit our dental implant page. Our web site also provides you with background information about our doctors and our staff. You'll find directions to our office along with our financial policies. We are committed to making our practice convenient and accessible to you and your family.

Monday, June 23, 2014

Don't Miss Our Dental Implant Special!



FREE Consultation - FREE Digital X-Rays (90% less radiation)

PLUS - FREE I.V. Sedation with 3 or more implants ($595 Value!)

OR
 FREE Initial Consultation ($100 value)
PLUS $1000 OFF entire Implant procedure!


CALL 561-272-8555 NOW BEFORE THIS OFFER EXPIRES!

Thursday, May 29, 2014

Delray Beach Dental Care You Can Trust


Delray Beach Dentist Dr. Mark C. McCauley DMD provides dental care you can trust. We genuinely care for our clients and aim to provide the best care possible. Your relationship with Dr. McCauley begins with a complete medical history review and dental evaluation. A series of current radiographs (x-rays) are necessary for a comprehensive dental evaluation At this consultation or pre-operative appointment, it is important to communicate opening with Dr. McCauley and Beverly, the surgical coordinator. It helps them to evaluate and appreciate any special concerns.

Delray Beach's Expert Sedation Dentistry - McCauley Dental


Delray Beach Dentist Dr. Mark McCauley has over 27 years of surgical and restorative experience and has placed over 6000 implants. He provides a full range of services including root canals, crowns and bridges, oral surgery, and bone grafting. Dr. McCauley's extensive experience and knowledge of dentistry provides his patients with thorough and high quality dental care. At McCauley Dental you can experience dentistry while you sleep. Our Delray Beach dental office makes your smile top priority. 

Monday, May 19, 2014

Questions About Sedation Dentistry?


Are you looking for Sedation Dentistry in Delray Beach? Our dental practice specializes in sedation dentistry and offers free consultations to answer any questions you may have about sedation and dental treatments.  Visit www.mccauleydental.com for more information or stop by our Delray Beach dental office to chat with our friendly staff.
Our Operating Room includes state-of-the-art heart monitoring and emergency equipment. Pulse oximetry, continuous BP and EKG monitoring are routinely utilized to ensure your safety. Dr. McCauley is also a Florida trained and licensed EMT-Paramedic with advanced certifications in cardiac life support, and trauma. While most patients are good candidates for anesthesia (IV sedation dentistry) or complicated procedures, some are not. The key to maintaining the highest standards is proper patient selection.


Friday, May 16, 2014

Need a Dentist in Delray Beach?

Delray Beach Dentist Dr. Mark McCauley
 
We are committed to making our practice convenient and accessible to you and your family. In these uncertain economic times we are dedicated to offering you quality dental care at an affordable price. We want you to feel confident that when you choose Dr. McCauley, that you're working with one of the most qualified, experienced and caring dental professionals in our area.
www.mccauleydental.com

Wednesday, May 14, 2014

What is Sleep Dentistry?

       
Sleep dentistry improves the process of many dental treatments by allowing you to rest while undergoing dental treatments. Families in the Delray Beach, Fl area can have IV Sedation Dentistry/ Sleep Dentistry during Root Canals, Crowns & Bridges, Implants, Oral Surgery, and Deep Cleanings while they rest comfortably.  To learn more about Sedation Dentistry in Delray Beach watch our Sleep Dentistry video.

Monday, May 12, 2014

Preventive Dental Care for Your Children


Delayed dental care is an important issue in the U.S. Many parents are unaware of the appropriate age to begin preventive dental care for their children. This article highlights the need for preventive dental care in the adolescent stages and programs focused on decreasing the number of children that are unable to receive
proper care.
Of the 2,505 children around 4 years of age who were surveyed from 2011-13, 39 per cent had never been to a dentist. The children were part of TARGet Kids! (The Applied Research Group for Kids!), a unique collaboration between doctors and researchers from St. Michael's Hospital and The Hospital for Sick Children. The program follows children from birth with the aim of preventing common problems in the early years and understanding their impact on health and disease later in life. Dr. Maguire's study was published in the journal Pediatrics. The study found never having been to a dentist was associated with younger age, lower family income, prolonged bottle use and higher daily intake of sweetened drinks such as juice. With each one-cup increase in the amount of sweetened drinks consumed daily, the odds of never having visited a dentist increased by 20 per cent.


Tuesday, May 6, 2014

The Basics of Brushing Your Teeth


Brushing your teeth is a key hygiene practice that most adults don't do properly. The length of time and specific areas that require more attention are important points to remember when brushing your teeth daily. Here's a  resource that can be passed down from generation to generation. Freshen up your brushing skills with this step by step oral hygiene guide.
Proper brushing takes at least two minutes — that's right, 120 seconds! Most adults do not come close to brushing that long. To get a feel for the time involved, try using a stopwatch. To properly brush your teeth, use short, gentle strokes, paying extra attention to the gumline, hard-to-reach back teeth and areas around fillings, crowns or other restoration. Concentrate on thoroughly cleaning each section as follows: 
-Clean the outer surfaces of your upper teeth, then your lower teeth. 
-Clean the inner surfaces of your upper teeth, then your lower teeth. 
-Clean the chewing surfaces -For fresher breath, be sure to brush your tongue, too.


Friday, May 2, 2014

Dental Bridges Benefits

Dental bridges are a long term solution for many dental issues. This treatment can last for up to 15 years or more. A dental bridge literally bridges the gap between teeth caused by missing teeth. The crowns of two teeth are used to form a seamless bridge transitioning from the false tooth insert to the clients natural teeth. Read more about the background of dental bridges and its benefits. Call our Delray Beach dental office for more information on dental bridges.
During the first visit for getting a dental bridge, the abutment teeth are prepared. Preparation involves recontouring these teeth by removing a portion of enamel to allow room for a crown to be placed over them. Next, impressions of the teeth are made, which serve as a model from which the bridge, pontic, and crowns will be made by a dental lab. Your dentist will make a temporary bridge to wear to protect the exposed teeth and gums while the bridge is being made.

Thursday, April 17, 2014

Does Protein Contribute to Gum Disease?


A recent study published by Medical News Today shows that protein may possibly play a huge role in gum disease. These findings may contribute to the prevention of gum disease in the future. Learn more about Transgultaminase 2 and its association with periodontitis.
Scientists at Forsyth, along with a colleague from Northwestern University, have discovered that the protein, Transgultaminase 2 (TG2), is a key component in the process of gum disease. TG2 is widely distributed inside and outside of human cells. The scientists found that blocking some associations of TG2 prevents the bacteria Porphyromonas gingivalis (PG) from adhering to cells. This insight may one day help lead to novel therapies to prevent gum disease caused by PG. Periodontal, or gum, disease is one of the most common infectious diseases. In its more severe forms, such as periodontitis, it causes loss of the bone that supports the teeth. Approximately 65 million adults in the United States are affected by some form of the disease. PG is the major causative agent of periodontitis, and it may also be involved in the development of systemic diseases such as atherosclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis.


Periodontal Disease Connected to Cardiovascular Risks


Periodontal disorders are accompanied by a long list of side affects. According to this Medical News Today article those diagnosed with periodontal disorders may be at a higher risk for cardiovascular problems with their overall health. Read more to find out about the factors that contribute to these disorders.
Periodontal disorders such as tooth loss and gingivitis have been identified as a potential risk marker for cardiovascular disease in a large study reported April 9, 2014. More than 15,000 patients with chronic coronary heart disease provided information on their dental health, with results showing that indicators of periodontal disease (fewer remaining teeth, gum bleeding) were common in this patient group and associated with numerous cardiovascular and socioeconomic risk factors. Conversely, a lower prevalence of tooth loss was associated with lower levels of CVD risk factors, including lower glucose levels, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels, systolic blood pressure, and waist circumference. Diabetes and smoking were also less prevalent among patients with more teeth, while the likelihood of higher education, alcohol consumption and work stress was greater.


Plan Your Root Canal Consultation

Plan to have an in-depth talk with your dentist. A root canal is a serious treatment and should never be taken lightly. Be sure that this procedure is the best option for your dental complications. Getting a second opinion if you’re still unsure of the best route is a great way to position yourself for making a well informed decision. Our Delray Beach Dental Office offers free consultations and second opinions.

Preparing for Your Root Canal


Having a root canal undoubtedly ranks among the top five things we as humans hate doing the most. Over the years root canals have gained a reputation for being painful and traumatizing. The truth is modern advances in dentistry have produced almost painless methods of root canals. Knowing what to expect prior to the procedure can help ease your worries. Be sure to prepare properly for your root canal  visit.

Monday, April 7, 2014

Do You Have Dental Implant Questions? We Have Answers.

Visit our frequently asked questions page at McCauley Dental for information on dental implant treatment options.

What exactly are dental implants and what can they do for me?

Implants are substitutes for teeth and they are today’s best alternative to your natural teeth. They offer you a permanent or secure solution for replacing one or more teeth. They are made of biocompatible materials, just the same as hip implants or similar orthopedic devices, and function as anchors or support for traditional forms of dentistry, such as crowns, bridges or dentures. Many of our patients will tell you that implants have changes not only their smiles, their overall appearance but also even their lives! There are numerous other reasons to choose dental implants:

Esthetically, they support teeth that look like real teeth. Functionally, dental implants feel and act like real teeth.
With implants, you can eat and chew again without pain or irritation. Foods that were forbidden are now back in the diet.
Implants eliminate the need for distasteful adhesives. There is no longer a need to use “glue” when your prosthesis is anchored to implants.
Implants can actually improve the taste of food. With less plastic covering the roof of your mouth, you can enjoy natural flavors and sensations again.
Lastly, implants can help maintain your bone structure and support your facial tissues.
They can reduce or eliminate bone atrophy, which causes “shrinkage” or facial cosmetic changes.

Meet Our Staff


We like to think that our staff is the best and that's supported by the raving reviews our guests give. Our Delray Beach dental office is warm and welcoming. At McCauley Dental the environment is always pleasant and professional. Your smile is our top priority!

 While we all function as a team, each member has specific responsibilities. Julie, the Office Manager, acquaints you with our office polices and reviews financial matters. Katherine, our Surgical Assistant will try to schedule your appointments to accomodate your request. She will also try to notify you in the event of unexpected scheduling changes. Michelle, a licensed paramedic and registered nurse, assists with preoperative physical examinations and patient monitoring during surgery and recovery. Our Hygienist, Lisa will provide you with the best possible maintenance program uniquely tailored to achieve optimal oral health. Our dental assistants are also highly qualified and experienced to provide you with the best possible care.

Your Source for Trusted Dental Info


Making informed decisions about your dental care is important for your health and well-being. We built our site to serve as a convenient hub for dental information. If you've ever wondered what the page long dental terminology really means our site was made for you. Dental information translated into everyday words we all can understand. Visit www.mccauleydental.com to learn more.

When you visit our office, your smile is our top priority. Part of our commitment to serving our patients includes providing information about our Dental Implant and IV Sedation dental practice located in Delray Beach, Florida. This website is a resource we hope you will find both useful and interesting and it offers answers to the many questions that you and your family may have regarding dental procedures such as Dental Implants, Oral Surgery, Root Canals and Cosmetic Dentistry. We encourage you to visit our web site when you need to make more informed decisions about your oral health needs.

Inlays or Onlays?

Have you ever wondered what differentiates the inlay and onlay of a tooth? Have you been told that this treatment is the best option but still want a second opinion? Contact our office today for your complimentary second opinion. 

An inlay is similar to a filling and lies inside the cusp tips of the tooth; an onlay is a more extensive reconstruction that covers one or more cusps of a tooth.

Inlays and onlays are both traditionally made of gold; however, porcelain is now becoming the material of choice because of its strength and potential to match the natural color of your tooth.


Inlays and onlays are applied in two dental visits. At the first visit, the old filling, or decay, is removed, and the tooth is prepared for the inlay / onlay. The dentist will then make an impression of the tooth and will place a temporary sealant on your tooth and schedule a second appointment.