Hillcrest Cosmetic and Family Dentistry

04/20/2025

12/07/2024

Merry Christmas from our family to yours! Thank you for the privilege of caring for you! We love our patients ! ❤️

09/27/2024

Due to the extreme weather we will not be opening today. Stay safe!!!

08/16/2024

Your feedback means the world to us at Hillcrest Family Dentistry! If you've had a positive experience with us, we'd be so grateful if you could take a moment to leave a review: https://rwl.io/2uOkZ1u.

08/13/2024

If you want to fix any imperfections in your smile, such as stains, chips, and gaps, veneers are the cosmetic solution you’re looking for. Hillcrest Family Dentistry uses custom-designed veneers to blend in with your other teeth with natural-looking results. These thin shells can transform your teeth and give you a more uniform smile. To learn more about veneers, visit https://rwl.io/2uK43JB or give our office a call: 864-963-1653.

08/07/2024

Who loves a good “before” and “after”? 🙋🏼‍♀️

Two appointments— one to remove old dental work/decay, improve preparations, take records and photos…and the second to remove temporaries and deliver (8) final crowns.

I adore this patient and how she loves and cares for her family… I’m happy for her to have confidence in her smile, and improved dental health!

Thanks to .a.cargile (amazing teammate) and also for delivering predictable, beautiful, timely service.

08/03/2024

Is iced coffee bad for your teeth? Whether you like yours hot or iced, all coffee is acidic and can lead to tooth sensitivity and increase the risk of cavities if consumed in excess. It can also stain your teeth over time. Many commercially available iced coffees contain added sugars or sweetened syrups, which can promote tooth decay and gum disease if consumed frequently. But don’t worry - we won’t ask you to take away your iced coffee for good!

To minimize potential negative effects on your teeth while enjoying iced coffee:
- Limit consumption of sugary or sweetened varieties.
- Drink through a straw positioned toward the back of your mouth to reduce contact with teeth.
- Rinse your mouth with water after drinking coffee to help neutralize acidity and reduce staining.
- Maintain good oral hygiene by brushing your teeth at least twice a day and flossing daily.
- Visit your dentist regularly for check-ups and professional cleanings.

07/30/2024

Restorative dentistry procedures do just what their name suggests: restore your healthy smile. From fixing cavities to replacing missing teeth with crowns, bridges, or dental implants, restorative procedures can help you achieve a beautiful smile. Contact us today to learn more about how restorative dentistry can benefit you.

📱 864-963-1653
💻 https://rwl.io/2uK43JB

07/28/2024

You may have heard the claim that charcoal toothpaste can be used to naturally whiten your teeth.

However, there's no proof that charcoal dental products are safe or effective, according to the American Dental Association. In fact, using overly abrasive materials like charcoal can have the opposite effect and actually make your teeth appear more yellow by wearing away enamel and exposing the layer yellow dentin underneath. Remember: always opt for a whitening toothpaste with the ADA Seal of Acceptance for safety, effectiveness, and tooth protection.

Don’t hesitate to ask our team any questions you have about choosing the right toothpaste at your next appointment!

07/25/2024

What do your car and your smile have in common? 🤔

Think about it - you wouldn't go years without giving your car some TLC, right? Well, your smile deserves the same care and attention. Regular dental cleanings are like tune-ups for your smile and are important for catching any concerns early, before they become big issues. Let your oral health journey be a smooth one and schedule your next dental cleaning appointment today.

📱 864-963-1653
💻 https://rwl.io/2uK43JB

07/22/2024

Just a friendly reminder to stop and take a deep breath. 💙 Stress not only takes a toll on your mental health, but it can also affect your smile! Clenching or grinding teeth, known as bruxism, can lead to tooth wear, jaw pain, and even fractures. Take time to relax and protect your oral health.