It’s been over two decades since Dr. James A. Maurer started practicing in the Longmont area. He’s been doing his best to provide patients a very high standard of care to as many patients as possible. Now, his patients have spoken not just about his dental care, but about his son’s treatment as well. Clearly the apple does not fall far from the tree.
Today, Longmont Complete Dentistry thanks its patients for voting it as the best dentist in Longmont!

There is nothing worse than a toothache. It can send waves of pain throughout your face and head. Although the discomfort is often due to a single tooth, it can feel as though your entire mouth is the source of the problem. While you can sometimes determine which tooth is causing the problem, other times it may not be as clear. To better understand why your whole mouth hurts, a new study was conducted to address the issue. With the study’s findings, your emergency dentist in Longmont can better detect the underlying cause to provide you with the relief you need.
Oral cancer diagnoses are on the rise in the United States, with estimates from the Oral Cancer Foundation saying that nearly 50,000 people will learn they have this disease in 2018. That’s a big number — but getting an early diagnosis greatly aids in successful treatment. With that information in mind, we’d like to ask… have 
Practicing regular oral care dramatically reduces your risk of developing tooth decay and gum disease. However, did you know it can lower your risk of developing pancreatic cancer as well? According to recent research coming out of Finland and Sweden, researchers have for the first time ever found the connection between periodontitis and the onset of cancer.
In an analysis conducted and published by the British Dental Journal, scientists found that those with dental phobia were more likely to have one or more teeth with cavities than the average adult. They also found that they were more likely to have more missing teeth on average. One of the biggest parts of maintaining proper oral care includes visiting your dentist every six months. Luckily, there are ways to get the care you need 
Over the past several decades, we’ve found out how bad cigarettes truly are for us. Smoking tobacco increases our chances of getting heart disease and other serious diseases not just because of the tobacco, but also due to all the added chemicals. As a result, many people have switched to using vaporizers to satisfy their nicotine cravings guilt-free. However, if you plan on getting 
It’s perfectly normal to desire to have a perfectly white smile. For starters, it improves your self-esteem, but it also has a great impact on how others view you. The latter is echoed in the results of a recent study where people were surveyed about the importance of the appearance of a person’s teeth. In one data sample 73% said they would be more likely to trust a person with a nice smile than someone with a flashy car or stylish wardrobe. That says volumes about the importance of how your teeth look because the type of vehicle you drive and clothes you wear are big-time status symbols in our society.
Everybody is looking for an edge – something that provides that extra push to get him or her to a new level. Athletes take supplements and endure extreme training. Soldiers incorporate rigid disciplines and subject themselves to seemingly impossible circumstances – all to get an edge on the enemy. Well when it comes to your 
You brush twice a day, and you’ve mastered the habit of flossing regularly. You love the sensation of having a clean and fresh mouth, but you’re busy and you’re wondering if you really need to add another thing to your oral hygiene routine. Many people use mouthwash and swear by its helpful effects, while other people never use it and seem not to be any worse off for it. Is mouthwash really beneficial for your oral health? Your 
A favorite outing for you for years has been to attend the home games of the University of Colorado. Buffalo football is in your blood, and you have fond memories of each season. Recently, though, you haven’t been able to enjoy yourself at the games because of  your sensitive teeth. You’ve noticed that as the weather has gotten colder, sometimes a chilling wind will cause sensitivity in your front teeth. What’s worse is that when you take a sip of your famous homemade hot chocolate, the same thing happens. You’re wondering what’s going on. Thankfully, your dentist in Longmont has some information to share on what causes this problem.