Dr. Yoon grew up in Andover, MA and graduated from Andover High School in 1997. He received his Bachelors Degree in Biological Sciences from Lehigh University in 2000 and his Doctorate in Dental Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 2004. He practiced as an associate dentist in Western Massachusetts and Connecticutbefore returningto his hometown to open his new practice. He is a member in good standing of the American Dental Association, Massachusetts Dental Society, and Valley District Dental Society. In his free time Dr. Yoon enjoys running, triathlons, playing tennis, and spending time with friends and family.
Gabrielle isour office manager who works at the front desk of our office. Her roles include managing our schedule, coordinating insurance, and providing outstanding customer service for our patients. Gabygrew up in Revere, Massachusetts and graduated from Revere High School.Shehas studieddental assisting at Boston Career Institute. In her free time Gaby enjoystraveling, working out, and spending time with her family.
Sugar isnt the only culprit when it comes to tooth decay. High levels of acid in everyday foods and drinks can be just as harmful. From oranges to wine, high-acid foods and drinks can wear away your teeth, causing decay, sensitivity and discoloring. But that doesnt mean you have to strike all acidic foods and drinks from your diet. The way you consume these items can lessen their damage on your teeth.
Calcium is a key ingredient in building strong teeth. Unfortunately, exposing your teeth to acid can leach calciumfrom your enamel, causing this protective surface to break down. Acid can come from many sources, including the following:
Acid wear may lead to serious dental problems. It is important to notice the signs of tooth erosion in its early stages (sensitivity and discoloration) before more severe damage occur, such as cracks, pain and decay.