It all began in January of 1974. Ronnie had graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and went into the army for four years. After finishing his tour in the army, he decided to locate his practice on East Main Street in Abingdon, Virginia.
In the fall of 1974, Bob, having lived in Alaska following his May graduation from the Medical College of Virginia, decided to join his brother in the dental practice. Business began to excel from the start. In 1978 they decided to move their growing practice into a larger building at 162 Cummings Street.
In 1980, Ronnie and Bob formed the corporation of Brown Dental Associates, P.C. For the next thirteen years as the Abingdon area continued to grow, so did Brown Dental Associates. The time came in 1992 when they had, once again, outgrown the building and they looked at several different locations before deciding to build a clinical addition onto the former Cornelius residence at 915 West Main Street. They moved into their new office in May of 1993.
The hard work and dedication of the entire office staff has led Brown Dental Associates, P.C. to a high degree of success.
Cosmetic dentistry isn't just for the movie stars! New techniques allow us to reshape your smile with minimal changes to your natural teeth. See our Cosmetic Dentistry page to see how subtle changes can make a dramatic impact on the way you look and feel.
Would you like a whiter smile?
Find out about the most effective treatment available to brighten up your smile!
Modern Dental Implants allow us to recreate your natural smile. Dental Implants can be used in a broad range of situations, from replacing a single tooth to providing secure anchors for dentures.
Did you know that a healthy heart starts with a healthy mouth? Learn about recent findings linking gum disease to heart disease.
Is somebody snoring in your house?
One-third of the population snores. Chronic snoring often leads to sleep apnea which cuts off the flow of oxygen to the brain and can lead to serious health problems. Spouses and other family members also suffer from disrupted sleep cycles.