Joe Adams January 2019

1109 S. Park Drive Reidsville, NC 27320

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

www.drjoeadams.com

(336) 342-0889

This Issue

1. 2.

A New Specialist Joins Our Team

3 Wives’ Tales That Are True

Foods That Clean Your Teeth

3.

Have a Cold? Recover Faster!

Chicken Chop Suey

4.

Get the Most Out of Your Windshield Wiper Blades

Get More Life Out of Your Windshield Wiper Blades

Watch your washer fluid levels and top it off regularly. When you run a cleaning cycle without washer fluid, the wiper blades deteriorate. How do you know when it’s time to replace your blades? The first sign is when they start streaking. However, in some cases, streaking may be caused by dirt or other grime stuck to the blades. If they continue to streak or skip after cleaning, they need to be replaced. Thankfully, wiper blades are typically the least expensive and easiest car part to replace. With this in mind, remember that you get what you pay for, and it pays to do research. There are many different blades on the market. Some are suited for icy conditions and some are designed for sunny weather. Take your time to read product descriptions to ensure you install blades that are right for your vehicle.

Simply wiping them off with a microfiber cloth can go a long way.

When was the last time you replaced your windshield wiper blades? If you’re like most people, you may not remember. As a general rule of thumb, you should replace your wiper blades about once a year, assuming they’ve been through a normal level of wear and tear. However, with a few easy steps, you can make your blades last longer without compromising visibility. Keep your windshield and wipers clean of debris, dirt, dust, and other particles. Anything on the window or the blades can cause damage.

In cold weather, always clear your windshield of ice and snow before activating your wiper blades. Ice can shorten the life span of most wiper blades significantly. Every time you gas up your vehicle, take a moment to clean your windshield and the wiper blades. You can run the squeegee sponge over the wiper blade or use a paper towel.

4 • www.drjoeadams.com

Providing quality dental care for you and your family

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