LeVos Dentistry

09/23/2025

6:00 am meeting to begin the week is an always. Dr. LeVos is back at the Center as a Clinical Instructor for the five-day biomechanics course.

09/13/2025

08/27/2025

Five day course at the Kois Center--Treatment Planning and Functional Occlusion. An amazing group from US, Canada, Poland, and Australia. It's rewarding to help other dentists learn and grown.

08/06/2025

2025 Annual Clinical Instructors Meeting

07/27/2025

Kois Symposium 2025. Wonderful connections and the latest updates in dentistry.

06/20/2025

We appreciate our amazing patients! Here is what some are saying about the process we use to clean teeth. We've been using this system for nearly four years and love the results.

06/12/2025

Meet our Members: LeVos Dentistry
For more information please visit our Business Directory page at EvergreenChamber.org.⁠

05/29/2025

With over 20 years of experience in cosmetic and general dentistry, Dr. LeVos believes in providing personalized care focused on prevention and enhancing health😁✨

04/11/2025

Small restorations can make a big difference! This college football player came in with a chipped front tooth. We fixed it the same day. He loved the result. (photos are unedited)

03/07/2025

We are honored to be named in 5280 Magazine Top Dentists for 2025. That's 16 consecutive years! We appreciate the recognition from our colleagues.

01/18/2025

This is a great post that helps illustrate how tethered oral tissues and low tongue posture have impacts far beyond the mouth.

This is interesting..🤔🧐

From birth, your tongue is actually connected to your toes through an intricate network of connective tissue known as fascia.

If your tongue is not resting correctly in your mouth due to mouth breathing, things can get out of alignment in your mouth and the rest of your body.
Tongue posture can lead to a foot imbalance and vice versa because the tongue guides all myofascial continuity structures that run from the inner arch of the foot up through the middle of the body to the tongue and jaw muscles.

When the tongue sits on top of the palate, it seals the oral cavity and holds the throat open like a tent. These muscles support the neck, keep your posture straight, help you breathe, and maintain your posture upright.
Your tongue also acts as a rudder and support system through a fascial line, and when the tongue is down, we breathe through our mouth, and the head falls forward due to lack of support, which leads to poor posture and increased energy expenditure.

CTTO:

11/20/2024

Early mornings are an always at the Kois Center. This is the Center at 5:48 am. Dr. LeVos is in Seattle for the week as a clinical instructor and course facilitator. He is honored to help other dentists from around the world learn and be better.