Second Letter to all Patients: What we are doing to protect you.
Dear patients,
This is a second letter that I am personally writing to you all during this unprecedented coronavirus pandemic. In addition to providing some new updates of the situation, I would like to inform you of extra infection control measures and precautions that we, as your trusted dental providers, are taking to protect you, while providing necessary emergency treatments now and also in the post-COVID era.
As per my first email, you should all know that my team and I have been and will continue to be on standby to take care of emergency dental treatments during this crisis. First and foremost, I would like to mention that our commitment to see dental emergency patients definitely helps our society’s effort to contain the coronavirus. Currently, many dental offices are reluctant to see patient in-person, even though some are urgent dental emergencies. When someone has an urgent dental emergency and cannot contact nor see their dentist, the only other viable option is to rush to the hospital. We all know what the current situation is in hospitals now. Not only will it add more chaos but it certainly won’t help slowing down this deadly virus.
I would like to inform you of additional infection control measures and precautions that we are currently practicing in order to better protect patients and my team members, while delivering necessary emergency treatments. Some of these are as follows.
As you might have heard, some States are starting to open up and other non-COVID medical procedures are starting to be allowed in California. However, this hasn’t happened to dentistry yet. COVID-19 is evolving quickly and we will keep you informed. I want to personally assure you that my office currently is and will continue to be one of the most safe places to receive dental treatment. My team and I also will continue our efforts to contain this deadly virus. You may call the office at (408) 226-5560 for any questions or whenever you feel anxious and need someone to talk. We are in this together.
Best Regards,
Dennis Baik DDS
Find out if your child should be wearing a mouth guard while playing sports.
Patients will take medications that will push them into a near unconscious or fully unconscious…
Consulting with a dentist about replacing a missing tooth is not much different than a…
Deep cleanings are usually performed three to four times a year at the dental office.
Dental veneers are coverings that sit on the front, visible surfaces of the teeth.
You may not think much about TMJ disorder unless a dentist diagnoses you with it.…