Dr. Ewa Zoltek, DMD, DICOI, PA
Sussex & Warren County’s Leading Dentist
We are committed to providing you and your family the absolute best in oral systemic health services, combining expertise, innovation, and gentle personalized care. Our office is state of the art, my team and I will help you achieve your beautiful, healthy smile, that will shine with confidence, for years to come.
Comprehensive Dental Care
Meet Dr. Ewa Zoltek
Dr. Ewa Zoltek graduated top of her class four years in a row, Omicron Kappa Upsilon Rutgers University School of Dental Medicine. She completed her general practice residency at Overlook Hospital in Summit, New Jersey, where she honed her skill in severe and complicated mouth trauma cases.
Since 2014 Dr. Zoltek continued her post-doctoral training program in Implantology. Dr. Zoltek successfully place and restored hundreds of Implants in complex restorative cases. Dr. Zoltek is a recipient of countless awards and is recognized world wide as the youngest Doctor to receive Diplomat status here in the United States. Diplomat status is the highest level of training in Oral medicine. Dr. Zoltek has been practicing is Sussex County for over 18 years and is ready to provide you and your family the absolute best care in oral health services.
The Highest Standards Of
Patient Care
Dr. Zoltek is a professional, compassionate and caring person. She enjoys her profession very much and strives to deliver the highest quality of care to her patients while constantly improving by using the latest, cutting edge materials and technology.
Mouth Is The Gateway To Your Health. Healthy Mouth, Healthy Body.
How Disease Starts in the Mouth: Understanding Dysbiosis
Oral Microbiome is intimately connected with gut Microbiome. We have 10x more bacterial in our bodies that we are made of cells.
The mouth is home to a diverse microbiome, a carefully balanced community of beneficial and harmful bacteria that impacts both oral and overall health. When this balance is disrupted – a state known as dysbiosis – harmful bacteria can take over, leading to oral diseases and setting the stage for systemic diseases as bacteria enters and travels through the bloodstream.
Dysbiosis is often the result of lifestyle habits – poor diet, mouth breathing, disrupted sleep, chronic stress, and lack of movement. These factors alter the oral microbiome, lower saliva production, lower the pH balance, and trigger inflammation, increasing the risk of disease not just in the mouth, but throughout the body.
