1. Oxford Dental
  2. Oxford Dental
  3. 5
    (Based on 65 reviews)
  4. 2155 South Lamar Boulevard
  5. Oxford, MS 38655
  6. (662) 625-6150

Average Patient Rating

5 (65 reviews)
Takes Time to Listen: 100 %
Communicates Well: 100 %
Average Wait Time: 3 minutes

Patient Referrals

Referral by: Ashley Diann Robinson
5.0
November 3, 2011

"I love this office and the friendly staff!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 11-03-2011
Referral by: Maggie Simmons Miller
5.0
October 25, 2011

"Love Dr. Swaney!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 10-25-2011
Referral by: Edward Sharpe
5.0
October 10, 2011

"Amanda was really good. And a fun person."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 10-10-2011
Referral by: Ron Provence
5.0
September 30, 2011

"I have never been a fan of dentistry, but these people are fantastic! Everyone from the receptionist to the Doctors are friendly and courteous to the highest degree! They treat you like family. No kidding! Crystal is my hygienist and I believe there is none better! Dr, Swaney tells me if I need work and tells me if I DON'T need work. Honest, and hurt-free!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 09-30-2011
Referral by: Pam Allen-Abbott
5.0
September 29, 2011

"I have always been very pleased with the service my family receives from Dr. Huggins and the staff. Gotta give a shout-out to Regan and Crystal! They do an amazing job with myself and Jesse. Thanks to Regan, Crystal, and Dr. Huggins I know we will have our beautiful, healthy teeth for our whole lives. The ladies out front are very professional and friendly. Always seem happy to see us!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 09-29-2011
Referral by: Carol Carpenter
5.0
September 23, 2011

"Very good."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 09-23-2011

Office Hours

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
8am 8am 8am 8am 8am Closed Closed
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
5pm 5pm 5pm 5pm 5pm    

Questions & Answers Q&A

A. You would have to eat a lot of choclate:) Can't say that I have ever seen a patient that I would attribute their staining to eating choclate. Liquids like coffee, tea and red wine are a different stroy. Most staining come from liquids and tobacco.
A. It depends on the location and size of the cavity. Some require numbing and some don't. The decay is remove with a high speed handpiece and lots of water. We now fill all cavity preps with a tooth colored filling called Composite. If done properly, you should not feel anything. This is not the dentistry your parents knew.

Oxford Dental: Related News


BRISTOL, UK: Stripping some mouth bacteria of their access key to gangs of other pathogenic oral bacteria could help prevent gum disease and tooth loss, British researchers have found. A study conducted by academics at the University of Bristol’s School of Oral and Dental Sciences suggests that t...
 

Scientists are reporting identification of two substances in licorice - used extensively in Chinese traditional medicine - that kill the major bacteria responsible for tooth decay and gum disease, the leading causes of tooth loss in children and adults...
 

Aesthetic aspects do increasingly play an important part in clincical outcomes. In this second part of our exclusive commentary series, Dr Sushil Korailal from Nepal speaks about new developments and trends that shaped the field of cosmetic dentistry in 2011.
 

Many new technologies have been emerging during the last twelve months which made 2011 an interesting year for dentistry. In this first part of an exclusive commentary series, Prof. Beena Rani Goel from India speaks about the field of endodontics.
 

Winter weather has arrived in much of the United States. Play it safe by checking if your cold weather-related products have been previously recalled before you use them this season. It could save your life or that of your family.
 

CLEVELAND, Ohio, USA: A discovery by researchers at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) in Cleveland could help to explain the origins of foodborne infections like the recent enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli ( E. coli ) outbreak in Europe. Following years of research on Fusobacterium nuclea...