Unlock the Secrets to Total Wellness

Ready to transform your health? At The Dental Medical Convergence, we reveal the profound link between your oral health and overall well-being. Discover how a healthy mouth contributes to a healthier you.

“The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”

If you’re ready to make one small change that can dramatically improve your overall health, we’re here to help. At The Dental Medical Convergence, our mission is to educate families, healthcare professionals, and individuals about the powerful connection between oral health and overall wellness.

In our latest webinar, “Your Mouth is Key to Your Overall Health,” you’ll learn how the condition of your mouth can influence your entire body. We’ll also share practical, everyday tips to improve your oral hygiene – steps that support not just your teeth and gums, but your heart, lungs, and more.

Dr. Reinertsen, founder of The Dental Medical Convergence, a dentist, author, and advocate for better oral health, often says, “The mouth is the front door to your body.” And it’s true – everything is connected. Harmful bacteria in your mouth can spread and be the cause of serious conditions like heart disease, respiratory infections, pregnancy complications, and beyond.

That’s why consistent oral care is essential to prevent more serious health problems – and it’s more powerful than many people realize.

Your Wellness Recipe:

  • Nutritious food
  • Regular exercise
  • A clean, healthy mouth
  • Quality sleep
  • A positive mindset

 

It only takes 7–10 minutes a day to maintain your oral health. Dr. Reinertsen recommends cleaning your teeth daily with a toothbrush plus flossing, interproximal brushes or DWI (Directed Water Irrigation). More importantly, to save medical bills and ER visits, a visit to the dentist once every six months may be worth your time and money. Make sure you make a note of your health concerns and communicate them to both your dentist and physician. Sometimes, the root of a medical issue may be found in the mouth. The earlier the diagnosis, the better.

Senior or Diabetic Patient with a Dentist

Stay informed and empowered — follow us on Facebook for updates, expert advice, and the latest in oral health research.

Lao Tzu, Tao Te Ching, trans. D. C. Lau (London: Penguin Books, 1963), 57.