Gar N. Chan, DDS, INC
Happy Valentine’s Day!
Full Arch Implants – Understanding Your Options
On December 14th, 2023 Dr. Chan and his staff attended a presentation, “Full Arch Implants” sponsored by Dr. Arian Chehrehsa, DDS, and Dr. Joseph McMurray, DMD, MBA, South Valley Oral and Facial Surgery. The presentation was open to all dental staff to promote awareness of the different options available to patients. Blanca McMurray, Dr. Joseph McMurray’s wife, assisted in the registration of the course and luncheon hosted at Westside Grill.
Full Arch Implants
What are full arch implants? Full arch implants can be the natural looking long lasting answer to those with entirely missing or severely damaged teeth. Dental implants are probably the closest thing to having real teeth. Essentially, in several locations in your mouth, a stand-alone base is implanted into your bone, and a ceramic “tooth” is attached to the base. Once the process is completed, dental implants look, feel, and operate exactly like real teeth.
Why should one consider full arch implants ? Full arch implants can provide complete restoration of dental functionality and esthetics with the care and skill, that the discriminating patient seeks and deserves. Performed with insistence on structural integrity and the patient’s individualized treatment plan, the goal is to produce lasting results allowing the patient to conduct their life with confidence and comfort.
How can full arch implants be done? This can be done in one of three ways to meet one’s individual wants and needs, budget, time, and comfort level.
- One process is to have a removable implant retained denture;
- A second is to have a fixed hybrid denture over four (4), six (6) or a specified number of implants;
- A third process is to have a fixed bridge implant where the tooth replacement goes directly over each implant.
Each of these options have their advantages and disadvantages in terms of time, cost, discomfort and will vary based on the individual.
Who can help me with this ? Through the team approach of both working with the oral surgeon and the general dentist, the patient is personally guided through this process to ensure the end results are maintained and well-established. First a thorough medical and dental history and various imaging and diagnostic procedures are performed, followed by a consultation where all of the options, and both their benefits and risks are laid out for the patient.
How much will this cost ? Costs will vary dependent on whether the implants are removable or fixed, amount and quality of existing bone structure (foundation for the implant), the presence or absence of periodontal disease, overall health of patient, and predisposing health issues.
Will the process involve pain? To some degree, yes, which will be dependent upon the individual patient’s tolerance.
How long will full arch implants last? Full arch implants can provide long lasting results if they are consistently and regularly maintained by one self and professionally.
If you feel you or a member of your family might be a candidate for Full Arch Implants, give us a call and we will answer your questions!
Posted by
ch408an
on
Jan 31st, 2024
10:25 am
Posted in
Blog, Dental Implants |
Comments Off on Full Arch Implants – Understanding Your Options
Delta Dental Premier Insurance Information Essentials
The following information is provided for those who have Delta Dental Premier dental insurance benefits. It is not an endorsement. This is provided because numerous patients in this vicinity have this insurance. The content is taken directly from: Premier Participation FAQs | Delta Dental of Michigan (deltadentalmi.com).
Dr. Gar N. Chan is a Delta Dental Premier Dentist
What is Delta Dental?
Delta Dental is a nonprofit, group dental benefit administrator with over 60 years of experience in helping Americans access oral health services. As the leading dental benefits carrier, Delta Dental has provided coverage to more Americans than any other carrier, ensuring that individuals have financial support for their oral health needs. Their mission is to educate and empower people to take responsibility for their oral health, promoting overall well-being.
What is Delta Dental Premier®?
Delta Dental Premier is a widely recognized standard fee-for-service dental benefits program. Participating dentists are reimbursed directly by Delta Dental based on their submitted fees and the maximum approved fee. Members are responsible for copayments, deductibles (if any), and charges for non-covered services.
What is the Delta Dental Premier network?
The Delta Dental Premier network consists of over 156,200 dentists practicing in nearly 349,200 locations across the United States and its territories. Approximately four out of five dentists participate in one or more Delta Dental programs, providing an extensive network for members to access quality dental care.
(Source: Delta Dental Plans Association, September 2019)
What are the advantages of participating in Delta Dental Premier?
Participating in Delta Dental Premier offers several benefits for dentists, including:
- Direct payment: Delta Dental reimburses participating dentists directly for each covered service rendered.
- New and retained patients: Being a part of the Delta Dental Premier network can attract new patients who have the motivation and financial support to seek dental care.
- Superior service and assistance: Delta Dental is known for its exceptional customer service, providing support and assistance to both dentists and members.
Is Delta Dental Premier a capitation/DHMO or PPO program?
No, Delta Dental Premier is neither a capitation/DHMO (dental health maintenance organization) nor a PPO (preferred provider organization) program. Delta Dental directly pays participating dentists for each covered service rendered based on the lesser of the submitted fee or Delta Dental’s maximum fee allowance. Members can receive care from any licensed dentist, but they can save on out-of-pocket costs and administration by choosing a Delta Dental Premier dentist.
What does the dentist agree to when signing a Delta Dental Premier agreement?
When dentists sign a Delta Dental Premier agreement, they agree to:
- Follow the Uniform Requirements and processing policies outlined by Delta Dental.
- Charge members their applicable copayments.
- Accept payment directly from Delta Dental for covered services.
How are participating dentists paid in the Delta Dental Premier program? What is the fee policy?
Participating dentists in the Delta Dental Premier program are paid for each covered service rendered. Delta Dental’s payment to dentists is based on the lesser of the dentist’s submitted fee or the maximum fee approved by Delta Dental for a specific procedure in a given region of the state, applicable to all Delta Dental-covered patients.
How often are fees reviewed or increased?
Delta Dental reviews the fees at least twice a year and makes necessary updates based on various factors.
Can the patient be billed the difference between the approved amount and the submitted fee?
No, the difference between the approved amount and the submitted fee cannot be charged to the patient. The reimbursement may come from Delta Dental, the patient, or a combination of both parties, but the total amount charged cannot exceed the approved amount.
How does one determine if a patient is eligible for Delta Dental Premier benefits?
Participating Delta Dental Premier dental offices can verify eligibility and access benefits and claims information online through the Dental Office Toolkit®. They can also use DASI, Delta Dental’s automated voice response system, by calling 800-524-0149. Additionally, a summary of dental benefits can be requested by selecting the FaxBack option. For patients with dental coverage through a national group, they can visit the Delta Dental portal at www.deltadental.com.
Is the dentist expected to file claims for Delta Dental-covered patients?
Yes, dentists are expected to file claims for Delta Dental-covered patients. Delta Dental offers convenient solutions to streamline the claims process. Dentists can submit claims electronically at no charge using the Dental Office Toolkit®. Alternatively, they can use a clearinghouse, which may charge a per-claim or monthly fee, or mail paper claims to Delta Dental.
How do Delta Dental-covered patients and members know that I am a Delta Dental Premier participating dentist?
To assist new and existing Delta Dental members in locating your office, Delta Dental provides listings of participating dentists on their websites, the online Consumer Toolkit®, and through DASI.
Please note that the content provided above is taken from the source mentioned and may be subject to change.
Posted by
ch408an
on
May 30th, 2023
4:32 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Delta Dental Premier Insurance Information Essentials
Introducing Michell Briones, Our New Dental Assisting Extern from Carrington College
Our new dental assisting extern, Michell Briones, from Carrington College will be joining our team from June 20th, 2023 until early August.
Michell’s goal is to learn everything she can and to become the best dental assistant she can be. She wants to be able to help others become confident with their own smiles.
As a child, she was constantly told that her smile was “nice”, but she never saw it. She attributes this motivational change to maintaining her teeth to her late grandfather, who told Michell to never stop smiling because to him, Michell’s smile was so beautiful. Michell’s grandfather passed away five years ago, but Michell never forgot what he said to her. Now Michell flosses daily and uses the right toothpaste best suited for her oral needs. Michell learned to go beyond her comfort zone and now visits her dentist regularly to maintain her dental health.
Kudos to Michell for being part of the next generation of dental care providers! Stop by our office and wish Michell well!
Posted by
ch408an
on
May 30th, 2023
4:26 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Introducing Michell Briones, Our New Dental Assisting Extern from Carrington College
Season’s Greetings!
We wish you a healthy, fulfilling holiday season while sharing it with those who you care most about!
As a token of our appreciation, while supplies last the week before Christmas,
we will be giving out gourmet bakery cookie treats to our patients after their appointments.
Happy Holidays!
Dr. Gar N. Chan, Cyndi, Renee, Susan and Sandra!
Senior Dental Care in Gilroy, CA
Why is Senior Dental Care Important?
Good oral health and proper dental care are crucial at every stage of life but are even more critical for seniors.
As you age, your body loses its ability to heal quickly, and wear and tear damages the joints.
You develop health problems that you did not have when you were younger. Dental health is also adversely affected as you grow older.
There are several dental problems that seniors are likely to develop as they age, including:
- Gum Disease
- Root Decay
- Dry Mouth
- Missing teeth
- Candida and Thrush
- Discolored Teeth
- Oral Cancer
- The Dental Health/Whole Body Health Link
Gum Disease
Plaque leads to gum disease and is made worse by poor oral care habits, tobacco use, poor diets, diabetes, and improperly fitting dentures.
Older individuals may also develop cancer, diabetes, or anemia, all of which increase the risk of gum disease.
In turn, receding gums can lead to tooth loss and infections.
Root Decay
Receding gums can lead to root decay that is not easily seen or felt until it is severe. Left untreated, root decay can spread to adjacent teeth and may eventually damage the jawbone.
Because tooth roots do not have enamel, they are more prone to dental caries.
Dry Mouth
Saliva helps wash away debris in the mouth and aids in preventing gum disease and cavities. As you age, your mouth produces less saliva.
Dry mouth can also be triggered by radiation treatments and certain medications.
Missing teeth
Missing teeth can lead to problems as the remaining teeth shift to fill the gap. The result is often problems with chewing and speaking.
You may also develop jaw misalignment.
If you are missing two or more teeth, you are less likely to eat well, leading to nutritional deficits. Getting missing teeth replaced is essential to your oral health.
Candida and Thrush
Poor dental hygiene and dentures that slip and shift can lead to overgrowth of the fungus Candida Albicans, which causes inflammation and pain in the mouth.
owth of the fungus Candida Albicans, which causes inflammation and pain in the mouth. Though often thought of as a childhood disease, Thrush often develops in seniors with a compromised immune system or who are taking certain medications.
Discolored Teeth
Many seniors attribute tooth discoloration or darkening to the normal process of aging.
However, multiple contributing factors if your teeth darken significantly, including enamel loss, decades of staining from foods, and smoking
Darkened teeth can also signify a dying tooth or infection beneath the surface.
Oral Cancer
The older you are, the higher your risk of developing oral cancers.
If you smoke or use tobacco of any kind, your risk increases sharply. Regular dental checkups can catch cancer symptoms earlier for more effective treatment.
The Dental Health/Whole Body Health Link
Your oral health has a dramatic impact on your overall health. This becomes increasingly important as we age.
Certain illnesses, including heart disease and diabetes, can worsen if you do not care for your teeth and gums.
Gum disease, in particular, can worsen certain heart conditions and contribute to the severity and incidence of strokes.
Seniors, especially those who smoke, have a higher risk of pneumonia and other bacterial infections.
How Can Seniors Improve Their Dental Health?
There are many ways seniors can improve and protect their oral hygiene and dental health.
All seniors should follow these guidelines for healthy teeth and gums:
-
Floss once and brush twice daily.
- If you have fine motor skill problems, look for an electric toothbrush to ensure you are brushing every surface. A soft bristle brush and fluoride toothpaste are best.
-
Do not skip denture care.
- It may be tempting to occasionally skip removing and cleaning your dentures at night, but this leads to rapid bacterial growth
-
Plan to see your dentist at minimum twice a year.
- Routine checkups and professional teeth cleaning are essential to good oral health.
- A dentist and/or hygienist can also catch problems such as cavities before you have symptoms, making it easier to address the issue(s).
- For those with compromising health issues, such as diabetes, dry mouth, or even medication side effects, more frequent maintenance visits may be recommended.
-
Reduce sugar consumption.
- Sugar tends to stick to the teeth, encouraging acids to attack the tooth enamel, leading to cavities and gum disease.
-
Tell your dentist about all medications you take and all illnesses or conditions.
- Many medications can contribute to dental problems that can be addressed if needed.
- Dr. Chan can offer several solutions for symptoms, such as a dry mouth.
-
Quit smoking.
- Smoking can lead to oral cancer, infections, and other problems. It is difficult to stop smoking after years, but your doctor can help.
How Gilroy Smiles Can Help
Good senior dental care should be an essential part of every senior’s life.
While there are many things seniors can do at home to preserve their dental health, there is no substitute for routine dental checkups.
Dr. Chan has provided exceptional dental care to seniors in the Gilroy area for forty years, getting to know each patient personally and following their health and wellness over time.
Among the routine services provided by Dr. Chan and his dental care team are dental cleaning, oral cancer screening, and preventive dental care.
He also offers complete restorative, periodontal and cosmetic procedures, including dental implants, dentures, gum disease treatment, and orthodontics.
Dr. Chan’s philosophy focuses on gentle, guided care and patient education, involving seniors in every step of their oral care.
He explains each procedure in clear, easy-to-understand terms and is always available if you have questions or concerns.
Advanced technologies, a calm demeanor, and welcoming, respectful staff make any visit to our office stress-free and pleasant at any age.
Dental problems are likely if you or a senior loved one have not seen a dentist in the past year.
It is time to make an appointment with Dr. Chan for a complete exam and teeth cleaning to protect your health as you age.
Contact our office at Office of Gar N. Chan, D.D.S., Inc. Phone Number 408-847-1234 to make your next appointment schedule online. We look forward to seeing you!
Posted by
egarcia
on
Aug 29th, 2022
12:58 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Senior Dental Care in Gilroy, CA
Can/Should You Go To The Dentist While Pregnant?
Yes, absolutely because dental visits will help keep you and your baby safe.
Although your life becomes busy with trips to your obstetrician, baby showers, and decorating the nursery, your regular cleanings and dental exams become even more critical once you are pregnant because your oral health impact your overall health and the health of your baby.
Table of Contents
- Safety Concerns
- What Additional Measures Does the Practice Take to Ensure Safety?
- What Dental Work Should Be Considered During Pregnancy?
- What Anesthetics Are Safe During Pregnancy?
- Are X-rays Safe During Pregnancy?
- How Does Dental Health Impact Pregnancy
- What Oral Health Problems Can Develop During Pregnancy?
- When Is the Best Time To Have A Dental Visit While Pregnant?
- Conclusion
Are You in Need of Excellent Dental Care?
You can trust Dr. Chan for your general, restorative, and cosmetic dentistry needs, as well as advanced dental treatments.
Safety Concerns
A study released by the ADA reported that less than 1% of dentists were positive for COVID-19. Although this report surprised many because experts assumed positivity rates would be higher in dental offices, this good news was expected by those in the profession.
Dentists have always practiced impeccable infection controls, even before the pandemic. For years our office staff have worn gloves, masks, and personal protective equipment (PPE), used disposables, sterilized all instruments using multi-parameter indicators, disinfected countertops/surfaces, and employed patient safety glasses.
Although all facilities upped their sanitation practices to comply with COVID mandates, in general even before the pandemic, dental offices practiced optimal infection and safety controls and the low transmission rates reflect this.
Learn more about how our practice handles infection control
What Additional Measures Does the Practice Take to Ensure Safety?
Dr. Chan and his staff strive to keep patients safe. That is why our office has extra precautions in place to help stop the spread
When you arrive at our office, we ask you to wait in your car to limit the number of patients inside at a time. We request you wear a mask until seated in the dental chair.
All patients must pass a temperature check and respond to a COVID-19 screening before their appointment. Also, we provide hand sanitizer and ask you to wash your hands frequently.
Our staff will be wearing additional personal protection equipment, such as face shields, hair covers. For certain procedures, high volume air filtration and suction HEPA and Ulta units will be utilized to filter out airborne contaminants. You may notice one in the reception room.
Pandemic or not, Dr. Chan wants to make sure you always have a beautiful, healthy smile. Whether you have a specific concern or just want to schedule dental prophylaxis (cleaning), our entire staff will go above and beyond to keep you safe and comfortable at all times.
What Dental Work Should Be Considered During Pregnancy?
- Routine care: Examples include regular check ups and prophylaxis. If you’re getting an x-ray, let your dentist and staff know you are pregnant. They will use a lead apron to protect your developing fetus and your thyroid.
- Fillings and extractions: There is no risk to these procedures. Local anesthetics are safe in pregnancy.
- Considerable dental work: It is probably best to do it in the second or third trimester when you aren’t experiencing as much nausea, vomiting or gag reflex.
Dr. Chan will explain and help you to differentiate which cateogory your needs fall into and what will be best for you.
What Anesthetics Are Safe During Pregnancy?
Mepivicaine HCl 3% with or without vasoconstrictor, is often used for pregnant patients because it is short-acting.
Whenever a pregnant patient presents with the need for dental treatment including providing local anesthesia, Dr. Chan always assesses the individual’s current physiological and psychological status prior to proceeding.
Are X-rays Safe During Pregnancy?
Instead, we take only one or two single radiographs to further minimize any exposure to the developing fetus.
As has been Dr. Chan’s philosophy throughout his dental career, he is conservative and conscientious in practice.
How Does Dental Health Impact Pregnancy
Infections in the mother, such as tooth decay and gum disease, can pose a risk to your baby’s health. Current research shows an undeniably strong correlation between the existence of gum disease and inducing early labor, premature births, and underweight babies.
What Oral Health Problems Can Develop During Pregnancy?
Gingivitis
Untreated, this can progress to more severe forms of periodontal disease and can potentially result in permanently losing both supportive bone and gum tissue around teeth, in tooth decay, and eventual tooth loss.
Fortunately, regular brushing, flossing, dental check-ups, and possibly more frequent visits during pregnancy can help you manage this condition.
Stained teeth
- Although Iron supplements help to support your growing baby, these supplements can cause dark spots on your teeth. Instead, drinking the liquid form through a straw or mixing it with water or fruit juice, or taking it in pill form will help keep the supplement staining your teeth.
- Chlorhexidine mouthwash is typically prescribed to treat gum disease but can cause brown stains. Avoid consuming other dark foods and beverages while using this mouthwash
- Tetracycline, a commonly used antibiotic, is absorbed through the placenta to the developing fetus. It can affect developing baby’s teeth and cause permanent dark grey or brown staining when the baby’s teeth erupt later
Dysgeusia
The condition is temporary and is linked to changing hormones and water retention which affect your taste buds.
You may find it helpful to chew sugarless gum or suck on sugarless sweets to help with any metallic aftertaste you are experiencing. If you like spicy foods, the spiciness often offsets the metallic taste.
Ptyalism
While the links between pregnancy and ptyalism are still unclear, there are several things you can do to ease any discomfort, including regularly sipping on water, eating a balanced diet, and reducing meal size.
Other ways to alleviate excess saliva include, increasing meal frequency, chewing sugar-free gum, and continuing to follow a dental health regimen.
Diabetes
In other studies those with diabetes have been shown to have a genetic predisposition to gum disease.
Since pregnancy can lead to an increased risk of gingivitis, careful monitoring of your oral health is particularly crucial if you have diabetes and are, or considering becoming, pregnant.
Food cravings
When Is the Best Time To Have A Dental Visit While Pregnant?
Conclusion
Pregnancy is a time for many healthcare visits. While it is tempting to skip the dentist, that is one appointment you should not put off. It is safe and beneficial for you to keep your dental visits while pregnant.
Posted by
egarcia
on
Dec 6th, 2021
9:05 am
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Can/Should You Go To The Dentist While Pregnant?
Going back is certain, but school COVID-19 procedures still unclear
Excerpts and edited notes for this blog were referenced from an “Ask An Expert” KCBS radio station 740 FM segment on June 11, 2021 at 9:43 AM hosted by Stan Bunger. The following information was prepared by Natalia Gurevich. This blog is presented for viewers to validate, accept and/or decline its content and findings on their own.
Ask An Expert
Summer is going by fast, and the state’s reopening next week is sure to rev things up even more.
For those who are still in school or have children still in school, it’s still unclear what the fall semester is going to look like.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, professor of medicine at UCSF and Associate Division Chief of the Division of HIV, Infectious Diseases and Global Medicine at San Francisco General Hospital, offered her take on the dilemma. “Fortunately, children are less likely to be exposed as more and more people get vaccinated,” Dr. Gandhi told KCBS Radio’s “Ask An Expert” on Thursday. “Like a child who is less than 12, they are protected by the low rates of community transmission and everyone else’s immunity around them.”
Dr. Gandhi herself has an 11-year-old, she added, and in the city at least she hasn’t been too worried. “We do a lot of swabbing here in San Francisco, and there were 12 cases a day at the most, with a very low test-positivity rate.”
With returning to school, Dr. Gandhi acknowledged that there is a lot up in the air. With more and more vaccinations happening, numbers get adjusted.
“All the past openings, surges and subsequent closings wouldn’t happen now, she said, with all these high rates of community immunity. “When you open schools in the fall, if our community transmission and hospitalization rates stay low,” she said. “Then the way a child is protected is through that.”
Other countries, such as the United Kingdom, that reopened schools where children aren’t masked at all, there was no increase in cases among children, she added.
Overall, Dr. Gandhi is excited for the next steps the state is taking.
“We are standing in a very wonderful position because we have these vaccines and we’re very lucky,” said Dr. Gandhi. “June 15 is going to be a great day, I think it’s an important day to say that the state is opening.”
But we aren’t out of the woods yet.
“I think we still need some residual clarity around masking, which is confusing at the moment,” she said.
Globally, COVID-19 vaccine distribution is still far behind in low-income countries, she added. Dr. Gandhi hopes to turn her attention there.
Posted by
ch408an
on
Jul 14th, 2021
5:37 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Going back is certain, but school COVID-19 procedures still unclear
Ask an Expert: Why Are There Varying Reports of How Well Vaccines Work?
Excerpts and edited notes for this blog were referenced from an “Ask An Expert” KCBS radio station 740 FM segment on March 2nd, 2021 at 9:20 AM hosted by Stan Bunger. The following information was prepared by Jessica Yi. This blog is presented for viewers to validate, accept and/or decline its content and findings on their own.
Ask An Expert
The FDA granted an emergency use authorization to the Johnson & Johnson vaccine over the weekend after experts concluded that the vaccine is highly effective. But reports of just how well the vaccine works have varied from 66 percent to 72 percent to 85 percent, causing some confusion.
“They had several different endpoints and they had studies going on in different countries. So think of it as a kind of table,” explained Dr. George Rutherford, Director of the Prevention and Public Health Group at UC San Francisco.
Johnson & Johnson tracked how well its vaccine worked at preventing asymptomatic infection, mild to moderate disease, critical and severe disease and death, as well as the results in the U.S. versus worldwide.
“So that’s why you’re seeing so many different percentages,” he said.
The vaccine was found to be 66 percent effective at preventing moderate to severe cases of COVID-19 across the world, and 72 percent effective in the U.S. When looking at severe cases only, it was 85 percent effective.
Importantly, no one in the clinical trial who received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine has died from the virus.
“I tend to think of this as being between 80 percent to 85 percent effective, and that kind of gives us the benefit of the doubt for looking just at the U.S. data,” said Dr. Rutherford. “Because they recruited a lot of patients in South Africa where these other variants are.
Dr. Rutherford added that people should not worry too much about the varying levels of efficacy reported between the Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.
“You don’t know it until you put them out there together and really race head to head, and so these vaccines were NOT compared head to head,” he explained.
For example, the Johnson & Johnson vaccine trial was somewhat later in the pandemic after variants started to become more prominent.
He said as the vaccine is distributed widely, more data will be compiled to look at how the vaccines perform under the same conditions.
Many public health experts have said that all three vaccines available in the U.S. will significantly reduce your risk of becoming hospitalized or dying because of COVID-19, and people should take whichever vaccine becomes available to them.
For more information, please contact Gar N. Chan, D.D.S., Inc. at Office of Gar N. Chan, D.D.S., Inc. Phone Number 408-847-1234 today!
Posted by
ch408an
on
Mar 2nd, 2021
12:46 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on Ask an Expert: Why Are There Varying Reports of How Well Vaccines Work?
For Your Protection – The Air Doctor
For the past several weeks visitors to our office may have noticed a slight humming noise emanating from a white box sitting on our reception room floor. This unit is known as the Air Doctor and it helps to remove and filter the following:
- Smoke (0.1-1 microns)
- Bacteria (.02-0.2 microns)
- Viruses (0.1-1 microns)
- Pollen (10-20 microns)
- Mold (10 microns)
- Dust Mite (50 microns)
AirDoctor’s UltraHEPA™ Filter
is 100 times more effective than ordinary HEPA filters, capturing 100% of some of the most dangerous ultra fine particles as small as .003 microns in size.
Posted by
ch408an
on
Feb 15th, 2021
2:56 pm
Posted in
Blog |
Comments Off on For Your Protection – The Air Doctor