Dr. Michael Adler - Boulder General Dentist Blog

You’re home oral hygiene regimen is fairly reliable: brushing twice a day and the occasional floss. You know that regular dental checkups are an added preventative measure to maintain good oral health, so what is the optimal number of times a year you should visit the dentist for a professional teeth cleaning?
 

At Adler Advanced Dentistry, we recommend that you visit our Boulder dental office twice yearly, or every six months, for a regular teeth cleaning as well as a general dentistry exam. Through holistic, high-tech teeth cleanings, our highly trained and...

As hockey parents, we’ve seen plenty of boil-and-bite mouthguards dangling from chin straps and being chewed on half outside the mouth while on the ice.

Players are non-compliant at times simply because they don’t like to wear them. They’re uncomfortable, then don’t stay in, and it’s difficult to breathe and/or communicate with teammates.

Custom mouthguardsmade in dental offices or offered as online kits often cost $150 or more (our price is about one third of this). We are working as a family outside office hours to be able to provide an affordable way for local youth athletes to experience the benefits of custom-fit...

As a follow-up to a recent blog we posted on this topic, we’re sharing here a second video on neuromuscular dentistry that came to our attention. As before, this video was prepared by Dave Asprey of Bulletproof Radio. Our practice has no affiliation with the producers of the video and we provide it here for information only.

Neuromuscular dentistry is an active and thriving area of our practice. Dr. Adler is a leading practitioner in this area of dental specialization. Our office treats patients from throughout the Denver-Boulder area and across the state of Colorado.

Neuromuscular dentistry is effective in treating a...

If you suffer from sleep apnea, a new study is underscoring that your health is at stake. According to researchers in Taiwan, the risk of chronic kidney disease may be increased by sleep apnea. In fact, sleep apnea may bring on chronic kidney disease at a rate far greater than high blood pressure does.

Researchers, using 10 years of data from the nation’s National Health Insurance Research Database, compared 8,600 sleep...