Welcome!
Healthy and beautiful smiles are created for a lifetime here at our office. We offer the highest quality and most up-to-date dental care in a comfortable and friendly environment. We always welcome new patients and accept most insurance plans.
If you have any questions about your dental health or your insurance coverage, please email us through this site or call our office at 925.757.0757. We will be happy to answer any questions you have.
Our philosophy ...
is to "Exceed Your Expectations". Dr. Slotnick has managed many large dental offices over the years and understands how patients can feel as though they are lost in the shuffle. Our practice is small and caring. Small enough to be geared toward individual care, yet large enough to provide you and your family with most of your dental needs. We strive to treat people as individuals, to listen to each of your needs and concerns. We want you to be a partner in your dental health and we will listen, educate and provide the highest quality dental care to achieve this goal.
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Whether you call it bad breath or halitosis, it’s an unpleasant condition that’s cause for embarrassment.
What you eat affects the air you exhale. Certain foods, such as garlic and onions, contribute to objectionable breath odor. Once the food is absorbed into the bloodstream, it is transferred to the lungs, where it is expelled. 
which occurs when the flow of saliva decreases. Saliva is necessary to cleanse the mouth and remove particles that may cause odor. 
cause bad breath. If you use tobacco, ask your dentist for tips on kicking the habit.
Dietary habits of school children encourage an increase in sugar intake leading to a greater risk of cavities, reports the Academy of General Dentistry. 
the teeth of preschool children before and after the start of school. Results show that decayed, missing or filled teeth and initial cavities of the children jumped from 9.7 (at age five) to 15.3 cavities (at age six), an increase of 5.6 cavities within one year. 
Over the length of the study, the percentage of cavity-free school children dropped from 23 to 19 percent.
bite-size carrots or other foods that are naturally sweet and avoid foods that contain refined sugar. If children do
happen to eat sugary snacks at lunch, they should brush and rinse with water or eat a piece of fruit to help clean teeth surfaces and gums.