Dr. Wolfe’s Story — From Curiosity to Whole-Body Care

Why I Chose Dentistry That Looks Beyond Teeth

Dr. Elizabeth Wolfe began her career focused on the science of dentistry: biology, function, and clinical precision. But years of practice revealed a deeper truth. Dental problems rarely exist in isolation. Headaches, jaw pain, fatigue, clenching, and even challenges in children that resembled ADHD were often connected to airway and sleep.
Instead of treating only what was visible, Dr. Wolfe started asking better questions. Could improving breathing improve energy? Could guiding jaw growth prevent long-term health issues? Could listening to a patient’s story reveal root causes that had been missed?

That curiosity transformed her practice. Today, every patient evaluation is designed to look at the whole person, not just their teeth.

Q&A Clip: “What makes your philosophy and approach to patient care unique?”

How Oral Health Shapes the Whole Body

Connecting Airway, Sleep, and Systemic Health

Your mouth does not exist in isolation. Oral health, airway function, and overall wellbeing are deeply interconnected. Over the years, Dr. Wolfe has seen how clenching, jaw pain, or inflamed gums often reveal something bigger: airway dysfunction, poor sleep, or systemic inflammation.

That is why every exam looks beyond the teeth. We evaluate breathing patterns, tongue posture, bite alignment, and subtle signs of restriction. The goal is not just to repair a tooth, it is to understand how your oral health may be influencing your sleep, your energy, and your long-term wellness.
When patients see the connections clearly, they gain both understanding and confidence. Whole-body dentistry means fewer quick fixes and more lasting solutions that support health for years to come.

Q&A Clip: “How do airway health, sleep, and oral health intersect?”

Q&A Clip: “How we create a safe environment for our anxious patients through trust and support”

The Power of Trust & Human Connection

Why Relationships
Matter in Dentistry

Your mouth does not exist in isolation. Oral health, airway function, and overall wellbeing are deeply interconnected. Over the years, Dr. Wolfe has seen how clenching, jaw pain, or inflamed gums often reveal something bigger: airway dysfunction, poor sleep, or systemic inflammation.

Patients are encouraged to ask questions, share concerns, and take part in shaping their care plan. This approach creates trust, which is essential for long-term health. When patients feel heard, they are more likely to follow through, maintain their health, and view dentistry as a vital part of overall wellness.
Trust is not an extra. It is the foundation of everything we do.

The Small Details That Make Big Differences

Tools That Support
Comfort and Care

Little details can transform the way a dental visit feels. That is why our office is designed to support both your comfort and your health.
Quiet rooms with calming views of Encino Hills
Green-tinted glasses that reduce light sensitivity
Noise-canceling headphones with music, meditation, or podcasts
A CES device that gently helps regulate the nervous system
Access to oral and IV sedation with trusted providers for complex care


For patients receiving restorative or airway treatments, these tools ensure comfort during longer visits. For others, they provide a sense of ease that helps the experience feel supportive instead of stressful. In every case, they reinforce one truth: your wellbeing matters as much as your treatment.