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.
Within the field of dentistry, prevention is key in avoiding common concerns such as tooth decay and periodontal disease, and this process centers around two actions. The first is your home hygiene regimen, including twice-a-day brushing, as well as a dedication to thorough flossing between your teeth. But even with an immaculate routine at home,… Read more »
Now that we have reached the start of the new year, it is time to resume our standard activities. Hopefully, we have taken stock of the last year and set new goals for 2023. Health resolutions are common and they can be particularly helpful for your dental wellness. Take control of your future this January… Read more »
There are important actions that you can, and should, take each day to protect your smile. Brushing and flossing certainly benefit you, and you can lower your risk for problems when you limit your intake of sugary foods and drinks. While these actions are important, they should not be seen as a replacement for your… Read more »
Tongue and Lip Ties: Evaluation of Infants In normal human anatomy there are ligaments that connect the upper lip to the upper jaw bone (maxilla) and connect the tongue to the muscles forming the floor of the mouth. These ligaments can be light, thin in nature, allowing for normal lip movements and tongue extension, or… Read more »
What efforts are you making to protect and preserve your smile? When you think about what it takes to keep up with an appearance that makes you confident, you should think about your periodontal as well as your dental health. Problems with your gums can lead to unwelcome cosmetic changes; when they grow more serious,… Read more »
Has too much time passed since you last had a preventive dental appointment? Unless you are following your dentist’s directions by following a different schedule, you should make a point of scheduling preventive care every six months. These regular appointments provide valuable feedback about the state of your smile, and they can deliver prompt care… Read more »
Is your current oral hygiene routine keeping you safe from threats like dental decay and gum disease? You may feel that it is…until you see your dentist again and learn that you need restorative dental work! Better oral health care is a concern for many people. What you can find is that the right adjustments… Read more »
Your dental exams are important because they help you avoid trouble with your dental and periodontal health. By effectively caring for your smile, you can have an easier time maintaining confidence in your appearance, and you can do more to benefit your general well-being than you may realize. Unless told otherwise by your dentist, plan… Read more »
Your commitment to good oral hygiene is important. On a daily basis, you should protect your smile by brushing and flossing thoroughly. At regular six month intervals, you should confirm that your smile is as healthy as you believe it to be by going in for routine dental care. At every dental exam, your West… Read more »
What are you currently doing to protect yourself against cavities? Proper preventive care calls for good daily habits. Each day, you should take care of food particles and growing bacteria on your teeth by brushing and flossing. Flossing once a day and brushing twice will create an important first line of defense around your smile,… 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