We Are Open Again!
As of June 1, 2020 we will again be able to see our patients for all necessary care including your regular exams and cleanings. It has been over 2 months and we are excited to be able to serve you again! Some new protocols will be necessary due to the Covid-19 Pandemic and new requirements placed on us, so please call to schedule before coming to the office. If you had an appointment cancelled during the shutdown will we be reaching out to get you rescheduled as soon as possible. Please understand that we unfortunately now have a large backlog for treatment, especially cleaning appointments. If you have any concerns that you believe are of an urgent nature, please feel free to contact us directly and we will do our best to work you into the schedule more quickly. Thank you all for your patience and expressions of support during the shutdown. This has been a difficult time for everyone but it appears that we are now turning the corner and we look forward to seeing your smiles again soon!
COVID-19 Update from Dr. Thompson:
With the Phase I reopening of businesses in the Finger Lakes region scheduled to begin this Friday, we are hopeful that our office will be fully open again soon. Nothing is certain, but we hope to return to normal hours in about 2 weeks. In the meantime, we are still only allowed see patients requiring emergency care. If you are in need of assistance, please call 638-5435. Although we are not keeping regular hours at this time, someone is often in the office. If not, we are checking messages frequently and I can always make arrangements to meet you to address any emergency or urgent care needs. We truly miss seeing all of you and look forward to fully reopening the practice again soon. In the meantime, please stay well.
U.S. Department of the Interior
January 27 at 9:56 AM ·
"Are you having trouble losing those unwanted, extra holiday pounds? Then ask your doctor if hibernation is right for you."
Winter is the time of year in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming when bears hibernate, although, it's possible to see one any time of year. During hibernation, a bear doesn't eat, urinate or defecate and can lose up to a third of its body weight in a few months without losing much muscle or bone density. Video courtesy Trent Sizemore Photography.