(ATLANTA) – August 17, 2018 – Last weekend, dentist and “Married to Medicine” tv personality
Dr. Heavenly participated in the
Black Women’s Expo (BWe) at the Georgia International Convention Center in Atlanta, where she spoke on two panels and promoted her new teeth whitening system,
Smile Changers.
On Saturday, Dr. Heavenly discussed motherhood and protecting the health of your family from environmental and chemical dangers on the “Know Better, Live Better” panel featuring Dr. Contessa Metcalfe (also from “Married to Medicine”), Haguerenesh Woldeyohannes MPH, RN (Senior Public Health Program Associate at Emory School of Nursing), doula and women’s health advocate Djifa Jones and moderator Dr. Ayanna Robinson.
Later that day, Dr. Heavenly joined Dr. Contessa along with Dr. Yulanda Harrison-Lloyd and moderator Dr. Avis Foley for an “Ask the Doctors” session, where attendees had a chance to ask any health-related question they wanted. Topics ranged from perimenopause to HPV vaccines, sex education and dental implants.
To interview or book Dr. Heavenly for programs or events relating to health and wellness, email
[email protected].
Photos by Dae Rae Media
BWe guests stopped by Dr. Heavenly’s booth throughout the weekend to learn about the Smile Changers teeth whitening system and her book “The Business of Love” (left): Dr. Heavenly was on hand to show off her pretty smile (right; credit: Paras Griffin/Getty)
The experts from the “Know Better, Live Better” panel (l-r): Dr. Ayanna Robinson, Djifa Jones, Haguerenesh Woldeyohannes, Dr. Heavenly Kimes and Dr. Contessa Metcalfe
The panelists offered tips on lessening your exposure to harmful chemicals by washing fruits and vegetables before eating them, reducing your use of plastic and nonstick cookware and choosing natural cleaning products
The “Ask the Doctors” speakers included Dr. Yulanda Harrison-Lloyd, Dr. Avis Foley, Dr. Heavenly and Dr. Contessa (left); Dr. Heavenly poses with the winner of a Smile Changers kit moments after the giveaway during the panel (right)
The overall consensus among the “Ask the Doctors” panelists was that black women need to put themselves first when it comes to their health