Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Gage Dentistry
33353 Highway 17 West,
Deep River, Ontario
Monday to Thursday 8-4:30
Friday 8-2
Phone: (613) 584-4700
Fax: (613) 584-1943
gagedentistry.com
Please be patient with us! We are working hard to protect our patients and staff.
Our office has always followed strict infection control standards and in order to keep us all protected during this pandemic and in the future, we have updated our protocols. We are no longer doing Covid screening but ask that you still wear a mask or face covering.
We look forward to seeing you again. If you have any questions, please let us know. To make an appointment with the doctors, call or email us.
We are pleased to announce our new patient reminder and communication system. LIGHTHOUSE 360
Now offering text and email reminders and two way text messaging with our office.
Making going to the dentist a little easier!!!
Thank you for your patience and loyalty throughout this ordeal. We look forward to welcoming you back!
Dr. Gage and staff
Video link:
Empowering Yourself at the Dentist
As we age our bodies go through many changes. What we eat, hormonal changes and diseases will affect our oral health.
How our teeth age depends on how well we have cared for them over the years. It is important to know that older adults need to continue to focus on prevention of cavities and gum disease. Regular trips to your dentist can help with both of these problems. You can also protect your teeth and gums by the following:
The causes of tooth decay are the same for all ages. Decay happens when the bacteria in plaque feeds on the sugar in our diet to produce acid that can cause cavities. In older adults decay of the tooth root is common because when the gums recede this exposes the softer root surface which decays easier than tooth enamel. Gum disease (periodontal disease) often progresses at a slow pace, over time, with no pain. If gum disease goes undetected it can do a great deal of damage. It is primarily caused by plaque but there are other factors that may increase the risk and severity of the condition. These include:
Regular cleanings by your hygienist and check ups by your dentist can help to prevent and even stop gum disease. There is evidence linking gum disease to heart disease, respiratory disorders and strokes. Contact your dentist immediately if you notice any of the following:
If you are not seeing your dentist or hygienist because of costs, please contact us and we can give you an approximate estimate to get you looking after your oral health.