New York Cosmetic Dentists

	Jennifer Jablow, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 120 East 56th Street 6th Floor, New York		90 answers
	Peter Mann, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 41 Park Ave #1C, Manhattan		79 answers
	Joseph W. Worthington, DDS Fairfield Cosmetic Dentist 1305 Post Rd. Suite 104, Fairfield		78 answers
	Ryan Sellinger, DMD Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 55 Central Park West Suite 1E, New York		74 answers
	Steve Alper, DMD New York Cosmetic Dentist 5 East 19th Street 5th Floor, New York		67 answers
	Anca Bazile, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 10 East 53rd St, New York		52 answers
	Jay Neuhaus, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 8 Gramercy Park South , New York		34 answers
	Edgard El Chaar, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 67 Park Avenue Suite 1A , New York City		31 answers
	Daniel Noor, DMD, PC Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 45 Park Ave Professional Unit 1, New York		23 answers
	Laura Torrado, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 116 Central Park South Suite 8, New York		22 answers
	Irwin Smigel, DDS Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 635 Madison Avenue, New York		12 answers
	Steven Glassman, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 160 West End Avenue Suite 1R, New York		10 answers
	Zev Kaufman, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 121 East 60th Street 5-D, New York		8 answers
	Gerry Curatola, DDS Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 521 Park Ave, New York		7 answers
	Jeffrey Golub-Evans, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 128 East 71st St, New York		6 answers
	Daniell Mishaan, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 241 West 37th Street, New York		5 answers
	Frank Orlando, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 29 West 57th Street , New York		5 answers
	Jonathan Torma, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 228 North Main Street, New City		5 answers
	Pia Lieb, DDS Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 111 West 57th St Suite 1012, New York		4 answers
	Antonella Milio, DMD New York Cosmetic Dentist 44 Pondfield Road Suite 10 , Bronxville		4 answers
	Avo Samuelian, DDS Manhattan Cosmetic Dentist 5 East 19th St 5th Floor, New York		3 answers
	Madalina Manea, DDS New York Cosmetic Dentist 405 Lexington Ave. Tower suite 6900, New York		2 answers

Recent Answers

I Have Spacing Issues, as Well as Periodontal Disease. Is Comestic Treatment Right for Me?

I'm 20 years old and have always had problems with my teeth. My folks never really made an issue about it just the regular dental visits and such. I've noticed they were spacing apart a couple of years ago and some are a bit sore like underneath my teeth. There's a constant itchy feeling but goes away after a few rinses using a strong mouth wash; i know i have periodontal disease and was wondering if I qualify for cosmetic treatment? I just want normal teeth like others have.

A: I would Treat the Periodontal Disesase First and Then Look into Cosmetic Treatment

I would recommend taking care of any actual disease prior to cosmetic treatment. Being 20 years old you have to focus on your oral health and home care. Your gums and bone are your foundation for your teeth. Once you get the periodontal disease under control then you can look into cosmetic procedures. If you do the cosmetic work first, your periodontal disease may progress more rapidly and you may end up actually losing teeth.

Focus on health and prevention. A healthy mouth leads to a healthy body. Get your foundation healthy and then go from there!

Frank Orlando, DDS

New York Cosmetic Dentist

Do Orthodontics Provide Dental Bridges? How Long Does It Take?

I have a couple questions pertaining to the one above as well. First off, do orthodontics provide dental bridges? If so, how long does it take to produce the fake teeth?

A: Orthodontics does NOT "produce a bridge".

Orthodontics MOVES TEETH.When there is enough space between 2 teeth to fit another one in, then the orthodontist can add a "fake tooth" to the braces while the rest of the orthodontic movement is completed. Once completed, however, that "false tooth" will have to be "permanently" replaced in your mouth by your "restorative dentist" with an implant, or a fixed or removable bridge.

Jay Neuhaus, DDS

New York Cosmetic Dentist

How Durable Are Veneers Compared to Real Teeth?

Are there any precautions I need to take if I were to get veneers? For instance, like not eating hard foods, or hot/cold foods? Are veneers hard to break? If I accidentally bang my tooth with a spoon will a crack easily? Whomever answers, THANKS FOR ANSWERING :)

A: Veneers are as Durable as Real Teeth

The "state-of-the-art" porcelain veneer systems are as durable as real teeth! You wouldn't want to bang your real teeth with a spoon, nor would you want to chew on ice cubes, or bones, etc with your real teeth. Anything that can break, fracture or chip a real tooth, can break, fracture or chip a porcelain veneer. If veneers are done precisely, and within the proper occlusal guidelines (the way your upper and lower teeth bite into each other) of your situation, they should be as durable as your real teeth.

Jay Neuhaus, DDS

New York Cosmetic Dentist