Dr. William Wolf is a native of Jackson, Tennessee. He received his Bachelors degree from Union University in 1991 and his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the University of Tennessee Dental School in 1995. He then practiced in Memphis for three years until moving to Georgia in 1998.
Dr. Wolf has been in private practice in Conyers since 1998. He prides himself on providing modern dentistry in a family like atmosphere. Continuing education is a very important aspect of his career. This keeps Dr. Wolf at the top of his game. His memberships include:
Dr. Wolf resides in Covington, GA with his three children: Taylor, Will, and Zackery. His hobbies include traveling, snow skiing, coaching his children in baseball/softball, and attending college sporting events.
Dr. Kimberly Peters grew up just down I-20 in Augusta, GA. She attended The University of Georgia for her undergrad in 2004. At UGA she received her Bachelors degree in Biology. She returned to Augusta to attend The Medical College of Georgia School of Dentistry. She graduated in 2013 with a Doctorate of Medicine in Dentistry. She is a member of the American Dental Association and the Georgia Dental Association.
Dr. Peters is current on all new dental procedures and techniques and is committed to treating the patient and not just the condition. Her main goal is to put the patient at ease about dentistry and to eliminate the phrase 'I hate the dentist' from your vocabulary.
According to the American Dental Association, at least 60% of adults in the United States have moderate-to-severe gum disease! No doubt, you've heard some of the terms: Plaque, Tartar, Calculus, Gingivitis, Periodontitis, Pyorrhea, Periodontal Disease, Gum Disease. But what does it all mean? Quite simply, Gum Disease (Periodontal Disease) starts when plaque and tartar (calculus) are allowed to accumulate at the base of your teeth. The bacteria in the plaque leads to an infection in the gums (gingiva) called Gingivitis. Left untreated, the infection spreads to the tissue and bone that holds your teeth in place, a condition called Periodontitis (Pyorrhea). Because of the bacterial infection associated with Periodontitis, tooth abscesses are also common.
Gum Treatment can effectively be used to treat and control even advanced cases of Periodontitis (Pyorrhea), but the more advanced the disease, the more likely it will lead to tooth loss. Prevention and Early Detection are your best defenses against Gum Disease. It is critical to catch and treat Gum Disease early before destruction of bone and tissue has compromised your oral health.
Teeth Whitening is actually a mild bleaching process that restores stained or discolored teeth to a healthy, natural color. Don't be misled by unproven and ineffective over-the-counter whitening solutions. Our office uses an advanced procedure that is only available from your dentist.
Your Dentist will evaluate your teeth and smile to determine whether whitening is right for you. In some cases a different cosmetic procedure may better meet your expectations, but whitening is a safe, fast and easy process that is effective for almost everyone!
The effects typically last several years. Many patients choose to 'touch-up' their teeth every 6 to 12 months by applying the treatment once or twice. 'Touch-ups' are especially useful for patients that drink beverages that stain teeth, like coffee, tea, and colas.