About Us

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Dr. Nordquist attended the University of Rochester, Eastman School of Music, studying music. He then graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology: College of Science, receiving an Associate of Applied Science degree and a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. He graduated from the University of Louisville School of Dentistry with a Doctor of Medical Dentistry, with advanced training in Periodontics and Orthodontics. Concurrently with dental school he received a post graduate Master of Science studying oral and general pathology. He published his research within his thesis concerning fluoridation and surface chemistry. He received a research grant that paid for his dental and graduate school, research expenditures, and personal expenses,  Research Grant, SnF2, NaF, reactions hydroxyapatite surface chemistry. He also served as a teaching assistant in the department of Oral Pathology. His research was published in all three of the top research Journals in Dentistry.

After dental school, he completed a General Practice Residency at the Naval Regional Medical Center, San Diego, California. This training specialty tracks included, Oral Surgery, Periodontics, Restorative Dentistry, Endodontics, Prosthetics, Orthognathic Surgery, Oral Diagnosis, Orthodontic Cephalometries, and General Anesthesia. During his time in the Navy, he served as a  Naval Post Graduate Education instructor.

Since his formal education, he was honored by receiving a Diplomate in the American Board of Implant Dentistry, an Honored Fellow in the American Association of Implant Dentistry, a Master of Implant Dentistry from the Academy of Implants and Transplants. He served as the President of the Western District of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry, and President and Instructor in the Metcalf Restorative Dentistry Seminar.

During his entire career practicing implant dentistry, he continued his research interests that led to becoming an expert in chronic inflammatory diseases. He lectured, wrote books, published in professional journals concerning the subjects of both implant dentistry and chronic inflammatory disease. His major accomplishment was microscopically discovering the “smoking-gun” of chronic disease located within heart disease atherosclotic  arteries. This critical finding shows the source of inflammation that causes chronic disease. The culprit is the resting form of spirochetes, called “spore-like” forms that are produced after they enter artery walls. Their presence there within atherosclotic plaque artery walls and consequently the immune system attacking them, explains all chronic diseases.

Today, after fifty years of practicing dentistry, he is now retired to a full-time job as a social media content provider concerning his vast knowledge gained concerning chronic disease.

 This award was given in recognition of the outstanding orthopedic dental research completed in Japan over many years. It studied proof of function of new grafting procedures that encase the Custom Endosteal Implants in solid new bone. These implants are used for patients with inadequate bone quantity for regular implants. They turn dental cripples into full functioning, chewing and eating, and loving meals patients..