Skip to main content

Blog Archive

New Year, New Smile: 3 Ways to Transform Your Look for 2026 Dec 17th, 2025

The new year is almost here, and if you’re looking for a self-improvement goal for 2026, have you considered going after a new smile? Your smile is your calling card to the world, the first impression many people have of you, and confidence in your smile makes it easier to...

Use It or Lose It: Maximize Your Dental Benefits Before Year-End Nov 10th, 2025

We’re well into November now, and while that means that the holiday season is kicking into gear, it also signals the end of the calendar year. From a dental insurance perspective, it’s time to use benefits that don’t roll over into the new year.  It’s a use-it-or-lose-it situation, and at...

Get Your Smile Holiday-Ready: The Benefits of Professional Teeth Whitening Oct 1st, 2025

The bright, white smile: it’s an attention-getter and first-impression maker like no other. What better way to tour the parties and events this holiday season than with a kilowatt smile?  At Redmond Smiles Family & Implant Dentistry, we’re about more than simply oral health. We want your smile to glow,...

I’m Ready for Braces: Is Invisalign® the Best Choice? Sep 19th, 2025

Sure, crooked teeth can sometimes look cute and quirky, but that’s the exception rather than the rule. There’s a reason why Hollywood is full of stars with straight, bright white teeth.  Tooth alignment problems go beyond mere aesthetics. Crooked, overlapped teeth can trap food debris and create places for dental...

Noncosmetic Reasons to Consider Veneers Aug 17th, 2025

Dental veneers are perhaps best known for their Hollywood glamor role, the first stop on the fabled path toward movie stardom. Veneers are the quick path to a brighter-than-white smile.  However, the smile magic doesn’t end with brightness. Though best known for their cosmetic attributes, veneers are a versatile platform...

Dental Implants: The Next Best Thing to Natural Teeth Jul 1st, 2025

The leading causes of tooth loss in the United States are decay (cavities) and periodontal (gum) disease, and it’s a bigger problem than you probably think. According to the CDC, by the time you reach age 17, 7% of individuals have already lost at least one permanent tooth to decay....