Dr. Hannah Rose Ehreth, D.D.S.

Media Releases

et to know Dentist Dr. Hannah Rose Ehreth, who serves patients in Rocky Mount, Virginia.

Dr. Ehreth is grateful to be able to serve those in the Roanoke community in all aspects of dental treatment at Henritze Dental Group – Rocky Mount. She hopes to continue service to members of the community as well as those with special health care needs like autism.

Locally owned and caring for patients of all ages, Henritze Dental Group – Rocky Mount offers a modern and pleasant family-oriented experience. The dental practice provides general dental services, including anterior root canals, crowns, extractions, dentures, implant reconstruction, and more.

A Centreville, Virginia native, Dr. Ehreth graduated with honors from Virginia Tech with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. She then went on to obtain her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Dentistry in 2020 in accordance with induction into the Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honors Society. 

Furthering her training, she completed her General Practice Residency at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark, New Jersey.

Working toward her Fellowship status with the Academy of General Dentistry, Dr. Ehreth remains an active member of the American Dental Association and the Virginia Dental Association. 

Dentistry, also known as Dental and Oral Medicine, is a branch of medicine that consists of the study, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases, disorders, and conditions of the oral cavity. Dentists diagnose and treat dental issues and help patients develop better oral hygiene regimens. They clean teeth, correct bite issues, perform surgeries, create beautiful smiles, and perform other duties to ensure that the teeth and mouth are healthy.

Having achieved academic excellence and having demonstrated outstanding leadership, Dr. Ehreth was honored with the 2020 Bushee Award through the American Association of Women Dentists.

When not in the Rocky Mount office, she enjoys spending her free time hiking, exploring, and doing yoga. As the oldest of four children, she enjoys returning to spend time with her three younger brothers at her family’s farm in Rixeyville, Virginia.

Recommended Articles

• How to Prepare for Your Dental Appointment

  According to the American Dental Association (ADA), people should visit a respectable dental office like Macleod trail dental every six months to maintain optimal oral health. Dental problems should never be ignored since they can become serious and contribute to other medical conditions, such as...

• Taking Plavix and Root Canal Treatment

  Generic Name: ClopidogrelBrand Name: PlavixWhat is Plavix?Plavix is a drug that prevents the platelets in the blood from sticking together, thereby avoiding the formation of blood clots. There can be unwanted cases of blood clots, which can occur in cases of heart diseases or blood vessel...

• Are Dental Crowns Useful?

  What is Dental Crowns?A dental crown, or a tooth crown, is a tooth-shaped sleeve, or cap, made of porcelain or metal, that is placed over the tooth. Crowns are utilized to restore the shape and size of a tooth. When implanted properly, the porcelain caps cover the crown of the tooth that is visible...

• What Are the Best Home Remedies for Dry Mouth?

  Ever felt your mouth suddenly going dry and the need to reach for some water to get rid of the dryness? This is a condition that may occur to you frequently. It is called, fittingly enough, dry mouth. Dry mouth is a condition that can occur due to reduced amounts of saliva in the mouth. Dry mouth is...

• Severe Stress and Depression May Cause Gum Disease

  According to a review published in the Journal of Periodontology, studies show a strong link between stress and gum disease. About 57% of the studies conducted displayed an accurate association between gum disease and stress-related symptoms, including distress, anxiety, depression, and...

• Invasive Dental Treatments May Increase the Risk of Heart Disease

  Invasive dental treatments, like tooth extractions, may increase the risk of heart disease or stroke, according to a new study published in, Annals of Internal Medicine. The results show the risk as a short-term one, which can return back to normal after six months.Earlier studies have shown a link...