Posts Tagged ‘sleep apnea’
Happy Wife – Happy Life! Amen Sister!
A few years ago I was in a store that – well – let’s just say my husband was not happy to be at. But I was thrilled. It was at an outlet mall and it was crazy busy. There was a huge line up to pay so I decided that it would be a…
Read MoreIt is January and I do love January!
It is January and do I love January. No – I am not kidding!! It is a time of new beginnings; new goals and renewing old commitments. At Edmonton Smiles we are committed to helping save lives. One way we do this is we screen all our patients for Sleep Apnea.
Read MoreHow Your Dentist Can Save Your (and Your Family’s) Life
In doing some research for this topic I did what most people do these days and I Googled it. And obviously no one actually thinks of dentists as people who save lives. So is it true? Can your dentist actually play a role in increasing longevity?
Read MoreSnoring and Sleep Apnea
Snoring and Sleep Apnea is something we are very PASSIONATE about at Edmonton Smiles! We would love to help you understand more about the Sleep Apnea process at our Edmonton dental practice.
Read MoreAsk the Tooth Fairy! Do you have a question for Dr. Molly Rodgers?
Do you have a question for The Tooth Fairy, Dr. Molly Rodgers, Edmonton General Dentist? Dr. Molly Rodgers, Edmonton General Dentist, has devoted more than 20 years developing a practice that combines art, science, technology and personalized care.
Read MoreI Have the Best Job in the World!
I truly do have the best, most rewarding job. There are so many reasons why but I thought I would share one story that will help explain why I love my job so much.
Read MoreValentines Day 2013
Remember when you first met your Valentine? They could do nothing wrong – even the little things that weren’t perfect were “cute” and didn’t bother you a bit.
Read MoreDo You Or Your Partner Snore?
SNORING IS NO JOKE! In fact, it’s usually part of a life-threatening medical condition called Sleep Apnea! Sleep Apnea is strongly linked to heart disease, stroke, diabetes, obesity, and high blood pressure, to name a few.
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