Bruce A. Johnson - Dentistry in Kirkland, WA

Dr. Bruce Johnson was born in Alaska and raised in Edmonds. He studied at the Unv. of Washington receiving his doctorate from the School of Dentistry in 1980. He practiced in North Seattle for 10 years, then establisheing his Kirkland practice in 1991. Dr. Johnson believes in a commitment to education. Continual involvement in Dental Study organizations and professional affiliations have been Dr. Johnson's most important source for staying at the forefront of rapidly changing dental technology.

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Location: Kirkland, WA, United States

A lifetime resident of the Pacific Northwest, Dr. Bruce Johnson was born in Alaska and raised in Edmonds. He studied at the University of Washington receiving his doctorate from the School of Dentistry in 1980. He practiced in North Seattle for 10 years prior to establishing his Bothel practice in 1991. To better understand your needs, Dr. Johnson believes in a commitment to education. Continual involvement in Dental Study organizations and professional affiliations have been Dr. Johnson's most important source for staying at the forefront of rapidly changing dental technology. The vital information and professional satisfaction he receives from his continuing education are his most powerful tool in offering you and your family the best, state of the art dental care. Dr. Johnson was selected by a vote of his peers to be included as one of Seattle's topDentists as reported in Seattle Metropolitan magazine January, 2009 issue!

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Healthy teeth as easy as 'kicking the can
Senior Airman Amanda Newbern
 1st Special Operations Dental Squadron It’s a new year, and that means many of us will make resolutions to drop some of our bad habits and be healthier. But how often do you think of cutting back on soda? Acids and sugar by-products in soda can actually cause damage to your teeth and other negative effects on your oral health. First, they can cause staining and discoloration. By repeatedly drinking dark, yellow or orange soda, your teeth will begin to take on the less-than-attractive color of the soda. Second, it can also cause the enamel to become weak and may lead to sensitivity and discomfort over time. Third, soda can also lead to cavities. In some extreme cases, it can cause your teeth to become damaged beyond repair and even potential tooth loss. However, there are some easy at-home ways to keep good oral health. Substitute soda for drinks that contain less sugar and acids like water, milk or 100 percent real fruit juice. After finishing a soda, take a sip of water and swish it around your mouth. This decreases the exposure time of the soda’s acids on the tooth enamel. Use toothpaste and mouth rinses that contain fluoride, but please make sure to get professionally-applied fluoride treatments. You can take these steps to avoid these unintended consequences, but the key to enjoying soft drinks and preserving your oral health is moderation. So the next time you go to grab a soda, make it a resolution to have healthier teeth and remember that a beautiful smile is worth a thousand wordsRead more: http://www.nwfdailynews.com/articles/teeth-47492-easy-healthy.html#ixzz1oSogGHDg