Brian Jackson Dental

01/19/2026

Life can be unpredictable, and we understand that everyone has their own journey. Whether it's been six months or six years, we're really happy that you're ready to return. Our goal is to ensure you feel at home and supported right from the moment you arrive. To schedule your visit, just call (440) 944-7775.

01/16/2026

A healthy smile starts with a solid dental hygiene routine! What do you do to take care of your teeth? Let's share our tips for maintaining that dazzling grin! Remember, great dental habits today lead to a lifetime of strong teeth and fresh breath. If you need an appointment, please call us at (440) 944-7775.

01/16/2026

Often times , there is insufficient room for your 3rd molars to properly erupt into your oral cavity. We unfortunately have to make the recommendation that they be extracted. Perhaps in the future these "stem" cells that make up that tooth could be used to heal parts of your body.

New research reveals that your wisdom teeth may hold a surprising secret. Scientists have discovered that these often-removed teeth contain powerful stem cells capable of repairing and regenerating tissue in the heart, brain, and bones. This breakthrough highlights an untapped potential in our own bodies to promote healing and fight disease.

Stem cells from wisdom teeth can develop into different types of cells, including those that repair damaged heart tissue, regenerate neurons in the brain, and strengthen bones. This means that, in the future, discarded wisdom teeth could become a valuable source for personalised regenerative therapies. The discovery opens exciting possibilities for treating heart disease, neurodegenerative conditions, and bone injuries with a patient’s own cells, reducing the risk of rejection and side effects.

Experts emphasise the importance of continued research to fully understand how these stem cells can be harvested and applied safely. While wisdom teeth are often considered a nuisance, this study shows they could be a hidden treasure for modern medicine. Preserving these teeth could one day provide patients with life-changing treatments that repair the body from within.

01/15/2026

Brushing too hard can damage your teeth and gums. You may think aggressive brushing means better cleaning, but it can lead to gum recession, enamel wear, and tooth sensitivity. Opt for soft-bristled toothbrushes instead and hold it at a 45-degree angle using circular motions. Your teeth need care, not force. Questions about your brushing technique? Call us at (440) 944-7775.

01/14/2026

According to Business Rate we were the Best of 2025
Best Dentist in Willoughby Hills
I want to send a sincere thank you to all that visited us and reviewed our office on Google

01/14/2026

Big shout out to my top fans on a streak 🔥! Cathy Dee, Maria Mariani, Scott Cummings

01/14/2026

Eat your broccoli 🥦 and
Brussel Sprouts to help with prevention and help arrest decay.
Won't hurt to try.

Scientists have identified a natural compound called DIM, short for diindolylmethane, that shows remarkable ability to break down cavity causing dental plaque. DIM is a molecule formed when the body digests compounds found in cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage, and Brussels sprouts. In laboratory studies, researchers observed that DIM disrupted bacterial biofilms responsible for tooth decay.

Dental plaque is not just loose bacteria. It forms a sticky biofilm that protects harmful microbes and allows them to damage tooth enamel. The study found that DIM interferes with the structure of this biofilm, eliminating up to ninety percent of cavity causing plaque under controlled conditions. By breaking down the protective barrier, bacteria become far more vulnerable and less able to survive.

Researchers noted that DIM does not act like traditional antibiotics. Instead of killing bacteria indiscriminately, it weakens their ability to organize and attach to surfaces. This reduces the risk of resistance and preserves healthy oral bacteria balance.

While these results come from laboratory testing and not human clinical trials, the findings highlight DIM’s potential role in future dental care strategies. Scientists believe this natural molecule could inspire new approaches to preventing cavities by targeting plaque at its structural core.

01/13/2026

Our patients know I am a huge baseball fan, and one of our
" friends" Crnko brought me this chocolate treat.
27 days until Spring Training begins.

01/13/2026

We want to express our heartfelt gratitude to all of our amazing dental patients. Your trust and loyalty inspire us every day! Thank you for choosing us for your dental care. We appreciate each of you! Your commitment to your oral health motivates us to provide the best service possible. Has it been a while since we've seen you? Schedule a cleaning at (440) 944-7775.

01/12/2026

If drinking hot or cold beverages makes you cringe, it could be more than just a minor irritation. It might indicate a larger issue, such as damaged tooth enamel or a cavity. The good news is that we can help fix the problem, not just the discomfort. Let's help you feel better! Give us a call at (440) 944-7775.

01/09/2026

Discover the importance of oral health by learning about tartar buildup! This article breaks down what tartar is, how it forms, and offers tips to prevent it. Your smile deserves the best care—let's keep those teeth healthy! Schedule a cleaning today at (440) 944-7775.

https://bit.ly/3uCHv9M

01/08/2026

Our tongues are like windows into our health, and they can tell us a lot! A white coating may indicate poor oral hygiene or dehydration, red patches may signal vitamin deficiencies, and a smooth tongue may indicate a lack of iron. Brush your tongue daily not only to keep your breath fresh but also to alert you to early health issues. Have you checked your tongue today? Call us at (440) 944-7775.