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3511 Main Street Next to AutoZone -
We are accepting new patients
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Voyles Family Dental Welcomes You
Voyles Family Dental is welcoming new patients as well as the existing patients of Dr. JW Voyles,
Dr. James Cook and Dr. Richard Kneisley.
We are located on Main street in Hilliard Ohio and provide dental services for both children and adults.
13February
2019
To all my great Patients, Friends, and Colleagues: After considerable thought and research, I have made the decision to merge my practice with Dr. James Voyles (Voyles Family Dental) here in Hilliard. I, together with Kim, will continue to provide you with the same friendly and gentle care you have come to expect. Dr. Voyles and I have similar personalities, and share the same philosophy regarding the practice of dentistry. Dr. Voyles is very competent in all phases of dentistry and has advanced training in oral surgery, implants, and root canals. This will allow the opportunity to provide treatment that was previously referred out. Please visit their website, voyles.wpmudev.host to find out more! I am very grateful for allowing me to provide your dental care in the past, and very much look forward to seeing you in the new office beginning in February. Please keep your existing appointment time/day and arrive at the new location a few minutes early. Sincerely, Richard Kneisley DDS Please direct all billing issues and communications as of Feb. 11th to the new office: Voyles Family Dental 3511 Main St. (next to Auto Zone) Hilliard, OH 43206 Phone: 614-876-1241
7June
2017
Most of us would choose a cup of coffee for a caffeine boost, but do you know that green tea might be a better choice for your oral health? In 2009, a study on the oral health benefits of green tea was conducted on 940 Japanese men. The study revealed that almost all participants who drank at least one cup of green tea per day showed a significant decrease in gum bleeding and recession (known indicators of periodontal disease). Based on the results of the study, the antioxidants contained in green tea may help in delaying the impacts of periodontal disease. Find out how green tea helps improve not only your overall health, but also your oral health. Prevents Cavities, Boost Oral Health Green tea regulates bacteria and reduces the acidity of saliva and dental plaque, which is why it can help prevent cavities. A study conducted in Egypt had participants use green tea as a mouthwash for 5 minutes. Participants had fewer bacteria and acid in their mouths. Gum bleeding was also reduced. Drinking green tea, according to other studies, also helps prevent tooth decay. Keeps the Gums Healthy Green tea contains antioxidants, making it a good anti-inflammatory drink. These […]
7June
2017
Baby teeth or primary teeth usually come in at age 3-4 months, although they start to break out through the gums when the baby is 6 months to one-year old. The type of teeth that appear depends on the timing, but at age three, the 20 primary teeth will appear. Whether they fall out or are replaced with permanent teeth, baby teeth are extremely important. Why are baby teeth extremely important? Help children bite and grind food easily and correctly Help kids speak clearly and more quickly Provide space for the permanent teeth and direct them to grow into the right position Help in the normal growth of jaw bones and muscles Establish the stage of healthy smiles for a lifetime Baby teeth like permanent teeth are susceptible to cavities. Research shows that over 50% of children get tooth decay before they turn five. So, it is important to prevent cavities to avoid the loss of a baby tooth. If a child loses a baby tooth at an early age, the permanent teeth can float into the empty space, making it hard for the other permanent teeth to find a space when it is time for them to appear. This means that […]
7June
2017
Tooth decay among babies primarily develops from long-term and frequent exposure to liquids that contain sugar. Aside from milk, the other liquids include sweetened drinks, fruit juice, and soda. Known as baby bottle tooth decay, this condition is also common among breast-fed babies who are exposed to extended feeding habits, as well as those who were given pacifiers dipped in sugar, honey, or syrup. The sweet fluids and sugars accumulate around the baby’s teeth and gums. This results in increased bacteria in the mouth, producing acids that attack the teeth and gums. Baby tooth decay starts after several attacks of acid-producing bacteria, particularly in the upper front teeth that can also affect the other teeth. Preventing Baby Tooth Decay Do not let your child fall asleep with a bottle of milk or a bottle containing a formula, sweetened liquids or juice. Clean and massage your baby’s gums to encourage help in teething and encourage the growth of healthy teeth. To do this, get a damp square gauze or washcloth. Wrap it around your index finger and massage your baby’s gums and gingival tissue gently. Do this after every feeding. Use only a soft toothbrush and water when brushing your child’s first tooth/teeth. […]
7June
2017
Oral health is the state of being free from diseases that restrict a person’s ability to bite, chew food, speak, or smile. Oral health issues include mouth and facial pain, tooth loss, tooth decay, oral infection and sores, gum or periodontal disease, and oral and throat cancer. Regardless of age, oral health is vital to a person’s general health, quality of life, and psychosocial welfare. However, many take it for granted. The mouth reveals signs of any nutritional insufficiencies or general infection. Improper nutrition, poor oral hygiene, tobacco, and alcohol use are common risk factors for oral diseases. Most Common Oral Health Issues Dental Cavities. Cavities form when plaque, the gluey substance that forms on the teeth, combines with the starchy and sweet foods that we eat. When they combine, acids produced damage the tooth enamel. A report from the World Health Organization (WHO) showed that worldwide, 60-90% of school children and almost 100% of adults suffer from dental cavities that cause pain and discomfort. Periodontal Disease or Gum Disease. 15-20% of middle-aged adults (35-44 years of age) show signs of severe gum disease, a major cause of tooth loss. Tooth Loss. Tooth loss stems from dental cavities and gum disease. Global statistics show that about 30% […]
7June
2017
Tartar is caused by the buildup of plaque that has hardened and stayed on the teeth. It only takes 26 hours for plaque to harden. When it does, tartar develops which is even more difficult to remove. In this case, it is far easier to prevent tartar than to remove it! The presence of tartar can lead to several oral problems including cavities, tooth decay, gum disease and other health problems. Follow these tips to prevent the serious impacts of tartar on your teeth. Brush teeth regularly using the correct technique. It should take you at least 30 seconds to brush your teeth in the morning and before going to bed. Brush with a soft-bristled toothbrush with a small head so you can extend it to the hard-to-reach areas in your mouth. Brush both surfaces of your teeth and your rear molars. Research has shown that electric-powered toothbrushes may be more reliable and effective than manual toothbrushes in removing plaque. Just make sure to always look for the American Dental Association (ADA) seal of approval, as this signifies that the product has gone through rigorous and accurate quality control and safety tests. Use tartar-control and fluoride toothpaste. These toothpastes contain […]