About Jasper County Family Dentistry

Jasper County Family Dentistry has provided general and holistic dentistry for families in Kirbyville, Texas, since 2003, serving patients from across Jasper and Newton Counties, southeast Texas, western Louisiana, and beyond. The practice approaches the mouth as part of whole-body physiology: what is done in the mouth can affect systemic health, and systemic conditions can in turn affect oral tissues. The office is fluoride-free, mercury-free, and mercury-safe, with attention given to whether the materials placed are toxic to human tissue and to the safety protocols that protect patients, staff, and the surrounding environment. Restorative, prosthodontic, and cosmetic work sits alongside safe amalgam removal, root canal removal, cavitation surgery, TMJ and obstructive sleep apnea therapies, ozone therapy, and platelet-rich fibrin. The practice occupies Kirbyville's historic Mixon Home.

Photograph of the practice
Photograph of the practice
Photograph of the practice

Photos from the practice’s website. Something wrong, or is this your practice? Email hello@biomimeticclinics.com.

Credentialed Clinician

Vince Sessions, DDS, CIABDM

Certified

IABDM recordverified 8 September 2026

Procedures

Biocompatibility Testing Biocompatible Materials Ozone Therapy SMART Amalgam Removal Zirconia Dental Implants Cavitation Treatment Family Dentistry Fluoride-Free Prophylaxis Nutritional & Detox Counseling Oral Surgery Pediatric Dentistry Periodontal Therapy Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) Sleep & Airway Dentistry TMJ / TMD Therapy Veneers

Practice Details

Common Questions

What does a biological or holistic approach mean at this practice?

Biological dentistry, sometimes called holistic or integrative dentistry, looks beyond the teeth, gums, jaws, and mouth to take whole-body health into account. The practice works from the position that what is done in the mouth can have effects on overall health, and that systemic health problems can in turn affect oral health. All of its dental care is designed with that oral-systemic relationship in mind, and treatment is tailored to where a patient currently is on their path to wellness.

Is the office mercury-free and fluoride-free?

Yes. The practice states that it is fluoride-free, mercury-free, and mercury-safe. It reports going beyond the minimum to check that the materials it uses are not toxic to human tissue, and it follows strict safety protocols intended to protect patients, the dental team, and the environment alike during procedures that disturb existing material.

Which biological and specialty procedures are offered here?

The practice offers safe amalgam removal, root canal removal, cavitation surgery, and TMJ treatment. Its wider service list covers general dentistry for the whole family, fillings, crowns and other restorative work, dentures, implants and other prosthodontics, teeth whitening and veneers, TMJ and obstructive sleep apnea therapies, sleep and sedation dentistry, and oral surgery including extractions and tongue- or lip-tie release.

How is ozone therapy used in treatment?

Ozone is oxygen carrying a third atom, and the practice describes this charged form as suited to killing bacteria, viruses, fungi, and other harmful oral microbes. It is applied to prevent infection, help remineralize teeth, and support healing of wounds and surgical sites. The practice notes it is well suited to periodontal disease, because the gas flows into even deep periodontal pockets and reaches diseased tissue that instruments cannot clean.

What is platelet-rich fibrin and when is it placed?

PRF is a plug of tissue generated from a small sample of the patient's own blood, and the practice describes its placement as an integral part of surgery in this office. Set over a surgical site, it is used to stimulate bone and soft tissue growth during healing. Because it derives from the patient's own blood rather than synthetic or animal-derived products, the practice describes it as fully biocompatible. Patients report less post-operative discomfort when it is used.

What imaging and sedation options are available for anxious patients?

All imaging is digital, which the practice notes means less radiation exposure; alongside regular dental x-rays it can take panoramic, 3D cone beam, and cephalometric images. For dental anxiety it offers nitrous oxide and non-IV oral conscious sedation. Nitrous wears off quickly once switched off, so patients may drive themselves home; oral conscious sedation lingers, so another driver is required. Head-rest pillows, blankets, and music are also offered.