Dr. Welnak just made the announcement of his retirement earlier this week. He is a beloved dentist who followed faithfully his father’s example of excellence in dentistry throughout his career. We have heard from many of you that this notice of retirement was “out of the blue”. Dr. Welnak really cares for the well-being of his patients and searched for an office that matched his ethos and philosophy on dental care and patient relationships. Dr. Yvonne Stubbs and her experienced team of providers and staff will endeavor to make to the transition as smooth as possible for all of Dr. Welnak’s patients. We will do everything we can to serve you as faithfully and diligently as Dr. Welnak and his father have done for over 60 years. We feel truly honored and blessed by the confidence Dr. Welnak has placed in us.
There is one condition that leads directly to around one in every five instances of tooth loss. This might be something that you wouldn’t expect, but as an auto-immune condition, it affects many areas of your body. This is referring to diabetes, which currently affects at least 29 million Americans. Both forms of diabetes, Type… Read more »
Everyone wants a bright, healthy smile, and keeping your teeth in good condition doesn’t have to be difficult. It’s all about knowing how to care for your teeth, and what common pitfalls to avoid. During the summer season, you’re probably spending plenty of days outdoors, hanging out with friends, and enjoying refreshing beverages. Some of… Read more »
Halloween is almost here. This is the prime season for watching horror movies in the dark. In these thrilling films, a terrible monster will often appear with superhuman strength to terrorize unsuspecting victims. Halloween brings with it a real-life threat that can strike before you realize what’s happening — tooth decay. The bacteria in your… Read more »
As you get older it is likely your doctor will begin prescribing medications for things such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and other ailments that come with age. That’s just a hard truth. The upside is, they can improve your quality of life, and the downside is that they can wreak havoc on your oral… Read more »
Do your thoughts turn to New Year’s Resolutions, as you say good bye to 2016, and welcome 2017? Perhaps you have a strong record of keeping your promises to yourself. Or maybe you are like most of use, with resolutions that have fallen by the wayside by February. Studies show that up to 90% of… Read more »
There are benefits to having been around for a while. You probably are better at taking things in stride. You might enjoy more time to travel or to pursue your interests or hobbies. It’s nice to have experiences to look back on, and to apply to new situations. Age doesn’t mean you can stop taking care… Read more »
Each age group has its own set of dental challenges to face, beginning with babies who have to deal with teething. As they move toward adolescence they have to deal with losing their baby teeth and the eruption of their permanent teeth, and don’t forget the “All I want for Christmas is my two front… Read more »
TMJ, or temporomandibular joint disorder (also referred to as TMD), is a condition that affects your jaw, its joints, and surrounding muscles. TMJ occurs when there is an issue in your temporomandibular joints – the ‘hinges’ that connect your jaw structure to your skull. Unfortunately, this is what helps you to open and close your… Read more »
Tooth decay and cavities are two of the most common dental conditions across all ages – from children to seniors. Most people are aware that an excessive consumption of sugars can lead to cavities, but are unaware of how this actually happens. Before the cavity can form, tooth decay forms and begins eroding the tough… Read more »
As children, we end up losing majority of our teeth (besides molars) at some point – although new, ‘permanent’ teeth always replaced the holes they left behind. However, if you lose an adult tooth, the circumstances are quite different. There are three leading causes behind tooth loss; advanced periodontitis (gum disease), severe tooth decay, and… Read more »
2323 S 109th St #300
West Allis, WI 53227
Monday: 9 – 5
Tuesday: 9 – 6
Wednesday: 8:30 – 4
Thursday: 7 – 3
Friday: Closed
2323 S 109th St. #300, West Allis, WI 53227