Meet Dr. Rowland
Janet Rowland Family Dentistry is a full-service dental office in Owensboro, Kentucky that offers tooth whitening, cosmetic dentistry, dental implants, root canal therapy and treatment for gum disease.
Our Location
Janet Rowland Family Dentistry serves residents of Owensboro, KY, Daviess County and surrounding areas. We are conveniently located on Burlew Boulevard. Get directions to our office.
Make An Appointment
We are currently accepting new patients, emergency patients, and denture patients. We accept most forms of insurance and will be happy to research and file your dental benefits on your behalf. We are even open on Fridays! Use our easy online form to set up a time to visit us.
In the Dark
I run early in the morning. E-A-R-L-Y. Before the sun comes up early. Before the birds sing early. Pitch black, no cars, eerily quiet early. I’m the only one out early. I love it because all I hear is my own breathing and footsteps. No music. No podcast. No traffic....
Getting Comfortable With Failing
We recently had snow in western KY and middle TN and my family and I had a crazy adventure with the snow and travelling though it! You see we were in Florida and it snowed in Nashville, where we would be flying back to to get to Kentucky. Confidently we decided to...
Vitamin D for Tooth Health
Investigators have examined the relationship between micronutrient intake, vitamin D serum levels and the Chronic Oral Diseases Burden. In the study, published in Oral Diseases, the investigators used cross-sectional data from the U.S. National Health and Nutrition...
MouthHealthy Tips for Your Summer Cookout
Serve the Right Kind of Crunch Potato chips are standard party fare, but they bring unwanted guests into your mouth. Chewed-up chips often settle in the pits of your teeth, giving cavity-causing bacteria the chance to make a meal from your teeth. Instead, put...
Is Sparkling Water Bad for My Teeth?
Is the satisfying fizz of your favorite sparkling water putting you at risk for tooth decay? Because any drink with carbonation—including sparkling water—has a higher acid level, some reports have questioned whether sipping sparkling water will weaken your tooth...