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Our Hutto dental team dressed up for Halloween and welcomed a very bony patient to the chair. See the photos, plus easy tips for enjoying Halloween candy without the cavity scare.
Dr. Han Nguyen reflects on her first six months as owner of Hutto Hippo Family Dental in Hutto, TX — nearly 300 new patients, weekend support, and a promise to keep earning your trust.
Three months in, Dr. Han Nguyen and the Hutto Hippo Family Dental team in Hutto, TX share a heartfelt thank-you to their patients and a look back at their first team-building outing.
Dr. Nguyen and our team celebrate National Dental Hygienist Week 2026 by thanking hygienists Maria Fischer and Lakyne Daniell for their dedication and patient care during our recent office transition.
Dr. David Baker announces his retirement from Hutto Hippo Family Dental after 10 wonderful years and introduces Dr. Han Nguyen, who will continue your care.
Dr. Han Nguyen introduces herself as the new dentist at Hutto Hippo Family Dental and shares her commitment to continuing the same trusted, high-quality care.
Protect your teeth during the holidays by drinking water with meals, rinsing after sweets, and keeping up with brushing and flossing through the festivities.
Preparing in advance, learning what to expect, and communicating openly with your dental team are proven ways to reduce anxiety about upcoming oral surgery.
Six in ten people report dental fear, but gradual exposure, sedation options, and choosing a compassionate dentist can help patients overcome their anxiety.
Professional cleaning every six months removes tartar and plaque that brushing misses, helping prevent cavities, gum disease, and tooth loss over time.
Bruxism, or teeth grinding, often occurs during sleep and can lead to worn enamel, cracked teeth, jaw pain, and headaches that a night guard can help prevent.
ADA-referenced research found that sparkling water has virtually the same effect on enamel as still water, making it a safe alternative to sugary sodas.
Bad breath on Valentine's Day can be prevented by addressing poor dental hygiene, dry mouth, certain foods, and underlying gum disease before the holiday.
Dental history stretches back to 7000 B.C., with major breakthroughs in the 1700s when extractions, dentures, and early fillings became more common treatments.
Dentists recommend brushing the tongue daily to remove bacteria that cause bad breath and can spread to the teeth and gums to promote decay and disease.
Protect your teeth during the holidays by eating sweets with meals, drinking water, brushing promptly, and following ADA guidelines for healthier food choices.
