Weinberger Orthodontics - Leaders in the Art & Science of Orthodontics

Enter site <body>  Welcome to your ultimate on-line resource of orthodontic information. We'll take you on a virtual tour of our office, show you the latest in orthodontic developments, explain what to expect during treatment, and answer all your questions. You can even request a consultation appointment online. From clear aligners to colored wires, from invisible braces to scrumptious dessert recipes, we've got orthodontics covered. Now lets get personal. Come on in and find out more about us and our facilities. Meet the whole team and see what we're all about. You can even take a look around the office — virtually speaking, of course. And whether it's for a consultation appointment, a question, or just to say hello, drop us an electronic line — we'd love to hear from you! Our Office Meet the team We believe there's no better place to visit than a practice that is dedicated to the total health and happiness of every patient. Our staff treats our patients like they were a part of our family - that's because they are. It's their love of people and of what they do that makes our staff so special. In fact, our team is our greatest feature! The Doctors The Team Meet Dr. Gary L. Weinberger Master of Science degree in dentistry and licensed orthodontic specialist Nearly 30 years of clinical experience Elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon – the national dental honor society Practice regarded as one of the finest orthodontic practices in the country Committed to creating healthier, more beautiful smiles Committed to total patient satisfaction with all aspects of care and treatment Pioneer in the development of dental technology and treatment techniques Noted author and teacher in the field of orthodontics Advisor to major orthodontic companies Selected by the world’s largest supplier of orthodontic products to lead the development of a new treatment system called Self Ligating Braces – a major breakthrough in orthodontic science Meet Dr. Todd D. Weinberger Fulfilled his dream of working in the practice with his father that he’s had since age 5 Elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon – the national dental honor society Earned a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Orthodontics and is a fully licensed orthodontic specialist Served as university spokesperson for entering students Brings to the practice not only the latest training and thinking in advanced orthodontic treatment but immense skills, energy and compassion Leading and organizing a continuing education study group with other Long Island practitioners Committed to a tradition of service and excellence Meet the team We believe there's no better place to visit than a practice that is dedicated to the total health and happiness of every patient. Our staff treats our patients like they were a part of our family - that's because they are. It's their love of people and of what they do that makes our staff so special. In fact, our team is our greatest feature! Good dental hygiene is an important part of maintaining a healthy smile for life. That's why our team includes Registered Dental Hygienists who will help you to keep your smile looking its best. Kid's Corner Hey Kids! This page is for you! Are you the colorful type? Check out the braces color planner. It will help you decide what's cool in braces. Ever visited the Disney website? It's a great site for kids. Click here to check out all the fun stuff. Take a tour Our office has been designed with your comfort and needs in mind. But you don't have to take our word for it, take a look for yourself. Next Our open plan treatment area. Technology We are among the most technologically advanced orthodontic offices in the country. We introduced or pioneered with other leading practices: Electronic charting for fast, accurate data entry and retrieval Computerized cephalometric analysis - an amazing development that shows you on-screen the effects of the treatment options you choose Digital X-rays for dramatically reduced exposure to radiation and instant communication Multi-terminal computer system to make diagnostic information instantly accessible anywhere in the office Electronic appointment booking available at multiple terminals to eliminate waiting at the front desk We use Sonicare and Waterpik – the most advanced tooth cleaning technology available. With these systems, you get: Whiter teeth Clinically proven to significantly reduce coffee, tea, and tobacco stains in just 28 days Superior plaque removal Clinically proven to be significantly more effective than a manual toothbrush Healthier gums Reverses gingivitis and helps shrink periodontal pockets Whenever new technology is introduced that can benefit patients directly or indirectly, you’ll find it in our practice first! Trust your smile to a team that only offers the best in orthodontic care. From hi-tech aligners to diet: the straight goods on orthodontic care OK, so you're ready to get your smile fixed. What happens next? In this section we give you an overview of the orthodontic process. What to expect when we get started...the treatment options...some important tips to keep in mind...and yes, even how to make a delicious, braces-friendly dessert. Introduction Meet the Team Kid's Corner Patient History Form Patient Consent Form HIPAA Statement Feedback Form Emergency Page Take a Tour Slideshow Introduction Your First Visit Ortho Appliances Tips For Living Before & After Introduction Why get braces? Who should get braces? Will my child's teeth straighten as they grow? Can my family dentist do orthodontics? Do I need to be referred? How do I schedule an initial exam? How much is an initial exam? Do we still need to see our family dentist? What about 'invisible' aligners? What foods do I have to avoid? How long will treatment last? Will a retainer be necessary? What about costs? Your first visit So how does it all start? Well, your first visit to our office is a four-step process: INTRODUCTIONS THE FIRST LOOK PICTURES, ETC. THE PLAN Introductions Orthodontics is not just about treating bite problems — it's about treating people. So our first step is to get to know you, to find out more about you and what your concerns and expectations are. Then, we tell you about us and give you a guided tour of our office, so you know what to expect during the course of your treatment. The first look The next step, of course, is to have a look. We'll perform a thorough initial examination to determine if immediate treatment is required. Sometimes, with very young patients, no immediate treatment is needed. In that case, we'll place your child in our Kid's Club and continue to monitor his or her development and help minimize future problems. This free service is offered as a courtesy to you. If treatment is necessary, we move on to the next step... Pictures, etc. During your first visit we need to gather records, too. These records confirm the doctor's diagnosis and treatment plan and serve as documentation of the position of your teeth and profile when you started treatment. Typically, records include the following items: Panoramic x-ray - This type of x-ray captures an image of your teeth and helps identify any extra or missing teeth or any problems with your smile and bite. Cephalomatic x-rays - This type of x-ray captures an image of your profile and is used to identify potential growth problems. Bite registration - This allows us to evaluate the relationship of your top teeth to your bottom teeth. Impressions/ Study Models - We take impressions of your mouth in order to make plaster models of your teeth...and we offer you a variety of pleasant flavors. Diagnostic photographs - These are pictures taken of your smile to help you track your progress and evaluate your improvement. Computer imaging -With our imaging software, we can create a computer-generated "after" image so you can "try on" your new look before we begin. We use the latest digital x-ray technology for minimal exposure to radiation and to facilitate instant communication of diagnostic information. The Plan The doctor — along with a treatment co-ordinator — will address all your concerns and answer all of your questions including: Whether or not you need treatment What your treatment choices/options are What orthodontic appliances could be used The estimated length of treatment Your financial options What foods to avoid, and other tips on oral care during treatment We want your first visit — and all visits for that matter — to be relaxed, comfortable, and enjoyable. Your first visit is designed with your final visit in mind, and this is where it all begins. Orthodontic appliances Orthodontics has come a long way since the days of "heavy metal" treatment. New technology and new materials means treatment that is more comfortable, less visible, and more efficient than ever. What's more, we now can offer new cosmetic braces that have clear or tooth colored brackets. But modern orthodontics doesn't stop with these options. Wait until you see (or don't see) what's new in ortho appliances... The Latest Technology Self-Ligating braces are the future of orthodontics and we're proud to be leading the way. Self-Ligating braces work with less friction so teeth move more quickly with less discomfort and fewer adjustments. We helped develop this technology and are taking the lead in presenting it to the orthodontic profession worldwide. The Bold and the Beautiful Invisible or hidden appliances are great for effective and discreet orthodontic treatment. But what if you look at braces as a personal accessory—a way to have fun with your treatment and express your individual tastes? Well, we've got you covered there too. Titanium Braces Titanium braces are the very latest in orthodontic technology. These aren't the clunky, heavy braces of years past—titanium braces are stronger, lighter and more flexible than the old steel braces. New braces for a new age. Mini Stainless Steel braces Today's orthodontic materials aren't just lighter—they can also be smaller. Witness these little marvels that do all the work that regular braces can do, but in a new smaller, sleeker style. Rest assured as new developments evolve, we will continue to offer the finest materials available, as technology allows us to straighten teeth in fewer visits, with more comfort to the patient, and with more cosmetically-appealing options. Interested in finding out if one of these treatments could be right for you? Just book a consultation—we'd be glad to meet with you. The Invisible Treatments You might need to have orthodontic treatment. But it might not be necessary for everyone to know it. Like everything else in modern life, the world of orthodontics is changing. Braces are now available that are more comfortable and less noticeable. Here are some of the ways we can correct misalignments...without making a big show out of it. Invisible Aligners How about non-braces? For years our office has been offering orthodontic treatment with invisible aligners. In addition, our office is certified in the The Invisalign System™ technique. For decades, traditional braces had been the only option for adults who wanted straighter teeth. The Invisalign System™ offers the first true alternative, by using advances in 3-D imaging technology to create a series of customized plastic aligners. It all begins when we, as Invisalign™-certified orthodontists, help you determine what you'd like to correct. Next, we send InvisAlign™ your precise treatment instructions and they then use their proprietary computer technology to create a sequence of finely-calibrated clear plastic aligners. You'll wear each aligner for about two weeks, removing them only to eat, brush, and floss. As you replace each aligner with the next, your teeth will move—little by little, week by week—until they reach the final alignment. Night-Only Retainers Instead of wearing aligners during the day, how about retainers that you use only at night? In many cases, we are able to achieve your orthodontic objectives using retainers that gently and gradually straighten teeth during the night. You can get the smile you dreamed of, and your orthodontic appliance need never see the light of day. Clear ceramic braces If you can't hide it—camouflage it. Not only are standard braces becoming lighter and less cumbersome, but now we can offer clear braces that blend with your natural tooth color. The Basics of Braces Standard orthodontic appliances or braces have three basic parts: Brackets, which are the small metal or ceramic modules attached to each tooth. They serve as guides to move the teeth and hold the archwire in place. The brackets used in orthodontics today bond directly to the teeth with a tooth-colored bonding adhesive and are much smaller and lighter than ever. Bands, which are the larger metal rings that sometimes are placed on back teeth for strength and anchorage. Archwires, which are the wires that you see connecting the brackets. Archwires are changed periodically during your treatment time. Treatment Tips for living with braces Achieving a healthy, beautiful smile is a project—one that requires careful attention, a diligent commitment, and yes, even some lifestyle adjustments. But the rewards are worth it! To make your treatment as quick and effective—and comfortable—as possible, here a some things you need to know: FOODS TO AVOID CLEANING TIPS EMERGENCIES SOOTHING RECIPES Foods to avoid Although patients are able to eat or drink many foods while in orthodontic treatment, there are certain food culprits that can damage orthodontic appliances and braces. Eating the wrong foods can bend and distort wires, causing treatment delays and extra visits for repairs. In general, hard, brittle, crunchy and sticky foods should NOT be eaten during orthodontic treatment—hard crunchy foods can bend and break the braces and wires, while sticky foods may loosen them. Certain foods may be eaten if they are prepared in a special way. Whole fruits and vegetables or any raw foods such as apples, celery and carrots should be sliced and eaten carefully. Hard crusty breads should be broken and eaten in small pieces. Corn may be eaten if sliced off the cob. Do not suck on lemons or limes (citric acid in juice can dissolve tooth enamel) and especially do not suck or chew ice cubes. Chewing ice cubes can be very destructive to your appliances and teeth. Limit foods with a high sugar content The best time to eat carbohydrates or other sugary foods is during a meal. The mouth produces more saliva during a meal which, in turn, helps to neutralize acid production and rinse food from the mouth. If possible, brush immediately after eating. If it is not possible to do so, rinsing with clear water will help. Keep fingernails, pencils and other objects out of your mouth. Do not put anything in your mouth that may tend to bend, break, pry, pull or knock off the braces. The following is a list of only some of the foods you should avoid. Consult your new patient package for a more detailed list. You should use your own good judgment while eating anything. And no matter what you eat, please remember to clean the teeth and gum tissue thoroughly afterwards—especially before bedtime. Your braces' biggest enemies Hard Foods: Popcorn Nuts Peanut brittle Ice cubes Hard candy Hard chips Candied apples Corn-on-the-cob (corn off the cob is better) Sticky Foods: Gum - no way! Fruit Roll-ups Gummy bears Taffy and caramels Starburst Bit-O-Honeys Skittles Milk Duds, etc. Be careful with these foods: Carrots—grate or cut into tiny pieces Apples—cut into wedges - don't bite from a whole apple Hard French bread—tear into small pieces Other Orthodontic "No-Nos": - Lip biting - Pushing your tongue against your teeth - Chewing on pencils or pens - Tearing things with your teeth - Biting your fingernails Cleaning tips Keeping your teeth and gums clean with regular brushing and flossing is a good idea anytime. During orthodontic treatment, though, it becomes absolutely vital—and there are special considerations to keep in mind. The importance of hygiene during orthodontic treatment: As you eat, your teeth, braces and appliances collect food. If food is left on teeth overnight, a thick plaque forms on the teeth and gums. Plaque causes bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease (swollen, puffy, red, overgrown, or bleeding gums). Bleeding and swollen gums are a sure sign that plaque is not being properly removed. If your gums are swollen and inflamed, your teeth will not move as easily, you will experience more discomfort during your treatment, and white spots or decay will form on the teeth under and around the braces and appliances. It is discouraging to work hard to straighten teeth, only to finish and find decay or white spots on the teeth. Don't let it happen to you. The following is essential for the proper care of your teeth and gums: Waterpik- We highly recommend the use of a Waterpik to loosen food and plaque before flossing and brushing. The Waterpik should be used on the lower water pressure settings so the gum tissue is not excessively irritated. But remember, the use of a Waterpik does not take the place of good toothbrushing. Soft Bristled Toothbrush - Use your toothbrush after each meal and before bedtime. A travel brush carried in a purse or placed in a locker is great for brushing after lunch. Examine your teeth for food and plaque and thoroughly clean all surfaces of the gums, teeth and braces. Re-examine your teeth to make sure all visible food and plaque have been removed. Repeat this step as often as needed to ensure that no visible plaque or food remains. Extra care must be taken in the area between your gums and the braces. Concentrate on brushing your gums and the gumline as well as your teeth. Recommendations for Brushing with Braces Use an orthodontic toothbrush—these can prevent breakage of orthodontic appliances and are designed to reach better than standard toothbrushes. If possible, use an electric toothbrush with an orthodontic head. The high speed vibrations created by the electric toothbrush help break down plaque. Use a fluoride mouth rinse. This gives your teeth extra strength to fight tooth decay and helps wash away plaque. Flossing Some people think flossing is not as important as brushing, but it is just as important. Flossing removes plaque and food particles from between teeth and under the gumline -- cavity-prone areas your brush can't reach. If this plaque is allowed to build-up under the gumline, it can irritate your gums, and eventually lead to gum disease. Failing to floss leaves 35 percent of your tooth surface uncleaned! Recommendations for Flossing with Braces Even though it is more difficult than without braces, it is important to floss daily. Use a floss threader to help guide floss between braces or under the archwire. Rinse your teeth to wash away food or other particles that you have removed. A Few Tricks - Since you probably watch some TV, try sitting down in front of the TV every day with a toothbrush (without toothpaste), and massage the teeth and gums for about 30 minutes. That will give you plenty of time to do a good job, and makes TV time more productive. Or try brushing while listening to music or studying. You may want to use toothpaste to freshen your breath, but don't use toothpaste during this 30 minutes. Avoid the "once over lightly" technique. To concentrate better, you may use your left hand if you are right handed, and vice versa. The most important time to brush is just before going to bed. Take your time and do it right. Regular Dental Checkups - Although you are having your braces checked regularly, it is very important to continue to see your family dentist at least every six months for a thorough examination and cleaning of your teeth. If you experience difficulty with good oral hygiene, you might need to see your dentist more frequently. Orthodontic Emergencies Some minor problems can occur during orthodontic treatment—problems ranging from sore teeth and swollen gums to bent wires and broken brackets. In most cases, you can avoid these by following the prescribed care for braces and avoiding certain foods. But even with the toughest braces and proper care, minor adjustments maybe needed sometimes. In some cases you will be able to fix the problem, but often you will need to contact us immediately to schedule an emergency appointment. Here are a few common problems that could occur during the course of treatment: Poking wires - When a loose wire pokes the inside of the teeth or cheek, cover the wire with soft wax or cotton. Rinsing with warm salt water twice a day will help ease the discomfort. Be sure to call us for a special appointment. Sore teeth - After most adjustment visits, you can expect to experience sore teeth to some degree, as the teeth try to gradually move into place. However, aspirin or other pain relievers should remedy the soreness in 3-5 days. Try some of our "Soothing Recipes" during this time. Loose bands or brackets - Sometimes bands or brackets can become loose - usually as a result of eating hard or sticky foods. These will need to be repaired, so call us right away for a special appointment. Lost separator - Call us and explain which separator popped out, as an appointment may not be necessary if adequate space exists between teeth. Lost retainer - Your retainer holds your teeth in place until the gums and roots, which move a little slower, move into place. Not wearing your retainer can cause your treatment to relapse, so contact us immediately when you lose a retainer so that another can be fitted for you. Allergies - Although it is very rare, some people may have allergic reactions to materials used in an orthodontic practice. If you have any known allergies, or suspect an allergic reaction, it is important that you alert our office immediately. (If you think you may be susceptible to allergic reactions, click here for more information) Other Dental Emergencies: If some other type of dental emergency occurs such as a laceration, puncture wound, a broken or chipped tooth, a tooth knocked out or out of place, contact us or your family dentist as soon as possible—preferably within the first 30 minutes. Do not try to force back displaced teeth or attempt to place a tooth back in its socket, as it could cause further damage. If you have any doubts, concerns, or questions about your orthodontic treatment call us right away. TEL: 516-822-4554 Q & A Questions and Answers EVERYTHING (OK almost everything) you'd ever want to know about ORTHODONTICS DENTISTRY Here you'll find the answers to the most commonly asked questions about orthodontics. Got a question that isn't covered here? Just drop us a line. We can't get into specifics about your particular needs without an in-person consultation, of course. But we can answer general questions on orthodontic procedures, or arrange a time to meet you. Why get braces? Because a smile is a priceless, precious asset — one that can last for a lifetime. And investing in orthodontic treatment today means you can enjoy the benefits of a super smile for years to come. It's not just about appearance, either. "Malocclusions" or "bad bites", can affect the way you chew or talk, and can even lead to more serious (and expensive) oral health problems. Here are some of the common conditions that can be corrected with orthodontic treatment: Crowded teeth: teeth are crooked, turned, or "overlapping" Overbite: the upper jaw or teeth are too far in front, or the lower too far back Underbite: the lower jaw or teeth are too far in front, or the upper too far back Overjet (Protrusion): the upper teeth stick out and do not fit with the lower front teeth Spacing: teeth that have gaps or spaces between them Ask yourself — or have your have your child ask — this question: "Do I like my smile?" If the answer is no, then orthodontic treatment can be one of the best investments you'll ever make. Who should get braces? In short, anyone who needs treatment. It's a common misconception that braces are just for teenagers. The fact is that anyone, at any age, can benefit from orthodontic treatment— whether it's correcting a long-time bite problem that wasn't addressed in younger years, or catching developmental problems early. To ensure the best overall dental and facial development, all children should have an orthodontic consultation sometime between the ages of four and seven. Usually, nothing more than observation is needed (and we will continue to monitor progress at no charge) but if a problem is evident, taking action early can spare a lot of treatment and expense down the road. In fact, the American Association of Orthodontists recommends that all children see an orthodontist by age seven — sooner if something is obviously wrong. You're never too old for a beautiful smile. If you've been living with a bite problem for a long time, or been hiding your smile, it's time you found out how adult orthodontics can transform your smile — and your life. My child has crooked teeth. Will they straighten out as they grow? The space available for teeth in the mouth does not increase with age so, unfortunately, there won't be any opportunity for your child's teeth to straighten. The fact is, after the molars erupt (usually in the sixth year) the space in the mouth actually gets smaller as the child grows older. So, if your child has crooked or crowded teeth, it's best to get an orthodontic evaluation sooner than later. Can my dentist do orthodontics? Orthodontists are dentists that complete at least two additional years of very comprehensive full time specialized university training. So even though orthodontists are dentists, they are very specialized in their training. Some dentists take weekend courses in orthodontic treatments, but for specialized care you should see an orthodontist. There is no substitute for training and experience. We have dedicated our careers exclusively to orthodontics. We have been fortunate in having the opportunity to create so many beautiful, healthy, Long Island smiles over our many years in practice. Do I need to be referred by my family dentist to see an orthodontist? No. Although many of our patients are referred to us by family dentists, if you have concerns about the health or appearance of your (or your child's) smile and would like a free evaluation, just book an appointment. How do I schedule an initial examination? It's easy — just give us a call. Our number is 516-822-4554. Or click here to request an appointment online. How much is an initial examination? Your initial exam is free because we consider it to be an important first step in your orthodontic health and a great opportunity to welcome you into our family. Do we still need to see our family dentist if we're already seeing you? Yes, you still need to see your regular dentist for check-ups and cleanings. Patients with braces or other orthodontic appliance can find it difficult to keep their teeth clean. Your family dentist will advise you as to how often to come in for check-ups. Check out Cleaning Tips for more information on how to keep your mouth as clean as possible. What about invisible aligners? Orthodontics has come a long way in recent years. Lighter, more effective materials. Mini-braces. "Behind-the-teeth" braces. And yes, in many cases we can now correct bite disorders with invisible aligners — clear plastic appliances that fit around your teeth and gently and gradually align them. Not only that, our office is a certified Invisalign orthodontic office. Invisalign uses the latest in computer imaging technology to create custom aligners. Click here to see more. Want to know if any of these treatments is right for you? Just book a consultation — we'd be happy to meet you and discuss your treatment options. What foods do I have to avoid? Unfortunately, there are a few foods that should be avoided while in braces — primarily hard foods and sticky foods. For example, foods such as peanut brittle and candied apples can not only be very difficult to clean from braces but can even damage and break them. For a detailed list on the foods and candies that must be avoided while in braces, visit Foods to Avoid. How long will treatment last? There are a number of factors that determine how long you will wear braces, but in most cases you'll be ready to show off your new smile in about 18-24 months. And with today's modern orthodontic appliances, treatment is getting faster — and easier — all the time. Braces are used to straighten your teeth gradually, not overnight, so a little patience is needed. Just remember, any discomfort you may feel will be brief. Your beautiful, healthy smile, however, will last a lifetime. Are retainers needed after braces? Wearing a retainer after braces is an important step in treatment because they keep the teeth stable while the bones and gums adapt to the change. Without them, there is a possibility that the teeth may start moving back into their old positions — not good. What about costs? As mentioned earlier in this section, your initial consultation is free, so it costs you nothing to get an assessment. The total cost will vary by case and complexity, but because our modern techniques often require fewer visits, you might be surprised at how affordable orthodontic treatment can be. A beautiful, healthy smile is one of the best investments you can make in your or your child's future. And to help you fit this investment into your budget, we offer a variety of payment methods: Outside financing that offers no down payment and low monthly fees paid over your treatment time Automatic Credit Card payments (all major credit cards accepted) Most major insurance plans (we will fill out the necessary paperwork for you). During your first visit and evaluation, our treatment coordinator will be happy to explain all the financial options to you and work with you on customizing a payment plan that fits your needs. Adult Orthodontics If you thought braces are just for kids, it's time we straightened a few things out Maybe you didn't get braces when you needed them as a child. Or maybe you did, but you stopped wearing your retainer. Orthodontics can still help you — you are never too old for a beautiful smile and we have a private adult treatment area to maximize your comfort and convenience. Change your smile. Change your life We have seen patients achieve amazing transformations, not only in their smiles but in their attitudes, after getting orthodontic treatment. Never underestimate the power of a smile to boost confidence and self-esteem. Straight teeth are healthy teeth Crooked or mis-aligned teeth are harder to clean, and can lead to a whole host of potentially serious oral health problems. Orthodontics now can save you a lot of treatment — and a lot of money — later. These aren't the braces you remember Don't forget, braces have come a long way in recent years. They are more comfortable, the treatment times are shorter, and require fewer visits. There are new materials, and new appliances — many of which are barely noticeable, if it all. With the many options available today, it's never been easier or more convenient to achieve a sensational smile. Your best investment A new smile is unlike anything you can buy to enhance your appearance. A third of our patients are adults, and after they see their new smiles many of them tell us they wish they had done it sooner. These are the people who know the value of a healthy smile, people who realize the best investment you can make is in yourself. If you're not satisfied with the way your teeth look or feel, stop hiding your smile! Make an appointment for a consultation and make one of your best investments — an investment in yourself. Our Office Contact us REQUEST AN APPOINTMENT ONLINE 1097 Old Country Rd., Suite 203 Plainview, NY 11803 Tel: 516.822.4554 Fax: 516.822.3408 email: info@weinbergerortho.com Weinberger Orthodontics - Leaders in the Art & Science of Orthodontics, Dentist, Orthodontist, Orthodontics, 1097 Old Country Rd., Suite 203, Plainview, NY 11803, Tel: 516.822.4554 , Fax: 516.822.3408, email: info@weinbergerortho.com ,Whiter Teeth, Whitening, Dental Implants, Implants, crowns and bridges, Root Canal Treatment, root canals, cosmetic dentistry, esthetic dentistry, oral surgery, Bridgework, Intra-Oral Camera, Panorex, Chairside Data Entry, Ceramic crowns, Periodontics,Veneers,Whitening, Bonding, general dentistry, preventive dentistry, bridges, endodontics, root canal treatment, esthetic dentistry, dentist, dental technology, cosmetic dentistry, esthetic dentistry, aesthetic dentistry, smile enhancement, smile care, dental care, dental hygiene, teeth cleaning, gum disease, bleaching, dental art, CEREC, dentures, implants, dental implants, crowns, bridges, braces, Invisalign, root canal, endo, smile design, casey patient education, radiosurge, Electronic charting, Computerized cephalometric analysis, Multi-terminal computer system, Electronic appointment booking, Sonicare and Waterpik, Superior plaque removal, Healthier gums, gingivitis  </body>