Patrick J. Soria, DDS

08/28/2025

Oral cancers are very treatable when caught early. Is your dental professional examining you for signs of oral cancer every time you visit the dentist? Here’s what to look for...

08/21/2025

Va**ng is often marketed as a safer alternative to smoking, but when it comes to oral health, it’s not as harmless as it seems. I’ve seen an increasing number of patients who v**e, and many are surprised to learn how it can negatively impact their teeth, gums, and overall oral wellness. While it...

08/14/2025

Implant-supported dentures can be a desirable option for patients who are looking to improve their oral health and quality of life. Learn more about them here.

08/07/2025

Familiarize yourself with our nutrition tips on how to prevent cavities and keep your child's mouth healthy.

07/31/2025

07/24/2025

Instilling good oral health habits in your children while they're young not only protects their teeth; it improves their overall quality of life. Here are three reasons to help...

07/21/2025

Enjoyed a great cookout at Dr. Soria’s this weekend! ☀️

07/17/2025

As a dentist, I frequently see patients who aren’t sure whether their discomfort is due to a sinus issue or a true toothache. The symptoms can feel very similar, which makes it hard to know what’s really going on without a proper evaluation. In this post, I’ll break down the common signs of ea...

07/10/2025

Researchers have developed a new type of dental pick floss that analyzes stress and cortisol levels through saliva sensors.

06/25/2025

Canker sores do not have surefire causes, but there are several common factors. Here's what you can do help prevent these painful ulcers.

06/18/2025

As your dentist, I’m always paying attention to new technologies that could improve the way we care for your teeth and overall health. One of the most exciting developments on the horizon is artificial intelligence (AI). While we don’t currently use AI in our office, I want to share some of the ...

06/11/2025

Despite reports that sparkling water harms tooth enamel, available studies show it’s generally okay to drink. Here are some helpful facts from the American Dental Association.