Janée Atkinson, DDS

12/12/2025

Had our Christmas party last night. Blessed to work with a bunch of amazing women. Love our work family!! 🫶🏼🎄🎅🏼⛪️❤️

12/10/2025

Sometimes you have a space or broken tooth that bugs you. If you have questions on what you can do come see Dr. Atkinson, she will go over your options. 😃🦷🪥

12/05/2025

Step into the New Year looking fabulous with Dr. Janee’ Atkinson, DDS, and her truly amazing team! ✨

From complete dental care to a wide variety of cosmetic treatments, Dr. Atkinson is your go-to for a confident, glowing start to 2026.

Whether you’re refreshing your smile or enhancing your natural beauty with Botox and fillers, her office delivers results that help you look and feel your absolute best.

✨ New year, new confidence — let Dr. Atkinson and her team make it happen.
💋😃

11/27/2025

Wishing everyone a Happy Thanksgiving!!🦃🍁

11/24/2025

11/18/2025

Mandibular Tori:
Clinical Features
Hard, smooth, bony lumps covered by normal mucosa.
Usually bilateral (on both sides), though they can be one-sided.
Generally painless, unless ulcerated or traumatized.
Detected incidentally during dental exams.

Mandibular tori (singular: torus mandibularis) are bony growths that develop on the inner surface of the lower jaw (mandible) - typically along the side nearest the tongue, near the premolars.
They are benign (non-cancerous) and usually harmless, though they can sometimes cause issues with fitting dentures, oral hygiene, or be irritated by trauma.

• Causes and Contributing
Factors
The exact cause isn’t fully understood, but several factors are thought to contribute:
1. Genetic predisposition
• Mandibular tori often run in families, suggesting a hereditary component.
2. Environmental and functional factors
Chronic jaw clenching or teeth grinding (bruxism) can increase bone growth in response to mechanical stress.
Heavy chewing or diets rich in hard or fibrous foods may also play a role.

3. Developmental factors
• Some people naturally develop thicker jawbones or bony prominences during growth.
4. Other contributing factors
Minor trauma or repeated stress in the area.
Sometimes associated with other bony exostoses, like palatal tori (on the roof of the mouth).

* Treatment
No treatment is needed unless:
They interfere with denture placement or oral appliances.
They become frequently ulcerated or painful.
They cause aesthetic or functional concerns.
If needed, surgical removal (tori reduction) can be performed by an oral surgeon.

11/11/2025

Happy Veterans Day!!🇺🇸My favorite Sailor 🫶🏼

11/06/2025

I love how tox can smooth the chin!!! Gets rid of dimpling and the orange peel look. Can make face look more elongated for a better esthetic appearance ❣️

11/05/2025

Softening the lines around your eyes can help you look brighter and more open. 👁️ Are you ready for the Holidays??! 🙋🏻‍♀️

11/03/2025

Everyone mark your calendars!!! Don’t miss out on the Botox gift cards. 💋👄

10/30/2025

Everyone have a safe and Happy Halloween !!!!👻 🎃

10/13/2025

Love my hobby!!! Dentistry is like art for me!!! 👩🏻‍🎨🎨🩰