#jamaica ny dentist

[queensemergencydental]

We are proud to bring our patients a one-stop dental shop and an outstanding level of service in a warm, welcoming environment. Our practice is led by Dr. Maximilian Marks, whose family has been involved in the dentistry field in some capacity for over 100 years. Dr. Marks is a graduate of NYU Dental School and went on to perform his residency at Jamaica Hospital. Part of the reason why Dr. Marks chose to continue his family’s legacy of working in the dental field was to help patients with dental-related anxiety feel calm and relaxed. That’s why he has worked diligently to master a pain-free numbing injection technique to help his patients who are nervous about going to the dentist.

Queens Emergency Dental

141-67 73rd Terrace, Flushing, NY 11367

718-550-6833

www.queensemergencydental.com/

[rosedaledentalny-blog]

Our Practice

At Rosedale Dental dentist office in Jamaica NY, your smile is our top priority. Dr. Nadeem Naseem with the entire team is dedicated to providing you with the personalized, gentle care that you deserve. Part of our commitment to serving our patients includes providing information that helps them to make more informed decisions about their oral health needs. We offer many dental services such as:

Cosmetic Dentistry

Dental Implants Dentistry

Emergency Dentistry

General Dentistry

Teeth Whitening

[jamaicaestatesdental]

Jamaica Estates Dental

If you are looking for a dentist in Queens, NY, look no further. Jamaica Estates Dental is a dentist located in Queens, New York. Some of the services we offer include: general dentistry, cosmetic dentistry. Schedule your appointment today by giving us a call at:

[allaboutsavinganimals]

Lilo's Details: #Lilo Type #Cat Breed Domestic Short Hair Cross Second Breed Sex Female Color Brown Tabby / White Declawed No Spayed / Neutered Yes Age 11Yrs 2Mths 3Wks (approx) My health has been checked. My vaccinations are up to date. My worming is up to date. I have been microchipped. Animal Identification Animal ID: #ID116228 A Little Bit About Me Lilo must find placement by noon on Friday, 8/6. This cat desperately needs a place to go outside the shelter, with someone who understands their challenges and the support they will need to recover and find success as family pets. Due to the need for extensive behavior modification, this animal is only available for foster/adoption through one of ACC's New Hope Partners. Only inquiries made through the completed pre-screener will be forwarded to New Hope partners. Lilo is not thriving in the care center and continues to display distance-increasing behavior when approached for interactions. She doesn't seem to mind being near people, but will swipe to avoid touch. She has not warmed up despite staff using treats and various enrichment to build a positive association. It is in Lilo's best interest to move out of the kennel environment and into a stable home as quickly as possible. Her previous owners report she needs time getting used to strangers, but enjoys sleeping with her human. She would do best in a single-pet home with adopters who are willing to give her plenty of time and space to adjust, and who have experience with helping a fearful cat adjust to strangers. Medically, Lilo has stage 2-3/4 periodontal disease and will likely need to see a dentist for a full cleaning +/- extractions. Where can you find me? I am at the #Manhattan Animal Care Center location. You can contact me by Phone 212-788-4000 Address 326 East 110th Street New York #NY 10029: #AllAboutSavingAnimals: #NYCACC: #catsofinstagram: #Rescue: #Donations: #Pledges: #Sponsor: #NewHopePartner: #Meow: #rescuedismyfavoritebreed: #SeniorCat: #Foster: #FosterToAdopt: #Adopt: #NYC: #Brooklyn: #StatenIsland: #Bronx: #Queens: #Jamaica: #EastCoast: #NorthEast: #petsofinstagram: #NJ: #PA: (at Manhattan, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CSCNjG7rALG/?utm_medium=tumblr

[hollywoodorthodontics]

Emergency Dentist Jamaica NY from Peter Feibish on Vimeo.

Hollywood Orthodontics 175-15 Jamaica Ave 2nd Floor, Jamaica, NY 11432 (718) 595-0050 hollywoodorthodontics.com

Hollywood Orthodontics is your elite orthodontic office that provides exceptional clinical treatment in a warm, friendly, patient-centric environment. Serving the communities of Jamaica, Corona, and Forest Hills, NY, Dr. Peter Feibish and our team use cutting-edge technology to provide exceptional results that focus on bright, wide smiles and enhanced facial aesthetics.

[metropolitansmiles-blog]

Local Dentist in Kew Gardens, NY

Dr. Artin Sakhaee is a dedicated dentist providing state-of-the-art care in a relaxing, patient-centered environment in Kew Gardens, NY. Using advanced technology for optimal results in each patient, Dr. Sakhaee offers routine cleanings and preventive care, fillings, dentures, crowns, mouth guards, Invisalign® orthodontics, teeth whitening and cosmetic dentistry options for patients from throughout Queens County, including patients in Kew Gardens, Forest Hills, Jamaica and Richmond Hill.

Committed to patient comfort, Dr. Sakhaee is skilled in sedation dentistry techniques aimed at helping patients relax and feel more comfortable.

We are your affordable local dentist in Kew Gardens, NY! Our services include preventative, restorative, cosmetic, dental implants and orthodontic treatments. Call now at 718-441-2291.

[newyorktheater]

For the next two days (February 13th and 14th), the following productions are offering free tickets for certain seats at various future performances, courtesy of Goldstar’s Comp Train, an annual promotion. *Goldstar does charge a service fee for each ticket, but even with the fees it’s still a deep discount.

Click on the link in each title to find out more and get the tickets.

Also check out the regular Goldstar ticket deals.

The Marvelous Wonderettes Theatre Row

This musical revue that the NY Times called “an utter charm bomb” offers 50s and 60s jukebox classics (“Lipstick on Your Collar,” “It’s My Party” etc.) in the story of four girls at Springfield High School’s 1958 prom and ten year’s later at their high school reunion.

Jamaica Harlem Repertory Theater A revival of the musical by Yip Harburg and Harold Arlen (the team that also wrote the songs in The Wizard of Oz.) A simple island community fights to stave off the overreach of American commercialism

Sweet Charity Harlem Repertory Theatre

Neil Simon’s Tony-winning musical comedy comes to vibrant life, when Harlem Rep’s Black Box Theater becomes a strip club called The Fandango Ballroom. Grab a table and order a drink while catching the misadventures of dancer-for-hire Charity Hope Valentine — a girl who wants to find love so much that she loses sight of who she is. Familiar songs include “Big Spender,” “There’s Gotta Be Something Better Than This” and “If My Friends Could See Me Now.”

NEWSical The Musical Theatre Row

No one in the news is safe in composer-lyricist Rick Crom’s topical musical comedy, now in its sixth year and constantly updated to tackle all the news that’s fit to spoof. The Associated Press described “NEWSical the Musical” as “”The Daily Show” set to music.”

The Day I Became Black Huron Club at the SoHo Playhouse

Biracial comedian Bill Posley grew up happily identifying as both black and white. But at age 10, he learned the world does, in fact, judge a book by its color and, even though he’s half white, he’s labeled 100% black. Does a young comedian have to get rid of his whiteness in order to be the color he’s “supposed” to be? Hear Posley weigh in on the modern-day conversation about race.

Rap Guide to Consciousness Soho Playhouse “Peer-reviewed rapper” Baba Brinkman explores the scientific study of the self in the return of his acclaimed hip-hop comedy — the first of three subjects the Canadian takes on in separate solo shows with precision and glee.

Baba Brinkman’s Rap Guide to Climate Chaos Soho Playhouse Rap artist Baba Brinkman breaks down the science and politics of global warming, tracking its surprising twists from the carbon cycle to the energy economy. “Climate Chaos” confronts both the scale of the challenge and also the failings of human psychology that make it such an easy problem to ignore.

Rap Guide to Evolution Soho Playhouse Baba Brinkman combines the skills and charisma of a rapper with the precision of a scientist, offering deep insights into human nature and the origins of all living things. The NY Times dubbed this show “astonishing” and “brilliant”

Red State Blue State Minetta Lane Theater Saturday Night Live alumnus Colin Quinn riffs on the political divide.

This One’s For The Girls St. Luke’s Theater

The musical celebrates women’s lives over the past hundred years through beloved popular songs, from sad laments (“A Bird in a Gilded Cage”) to the angry anthems (“I Am Woman” and “You Don’t Own Me”)

Paul Mecurios Permission to Speak Actors’ Temple Theatre

Emmy and Peabody Award winner from “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” and “The Daily Show” stars in this one-man comedy show with a twist — it stars Mecurio “and” the audience. This is an unscripted, interactive theater experience. Mecurio improvises with audience members, talking with them about their lives and personal experiences, drawing out eye-opening and fun stories.

Addy and Uno: A Family Musical About Disabilities The Kirk @ Theatre Row

“What if goodness ruled the world?” That’s the poignant question at the core of this new musical. As Uno, a child with autism, faces the challenge of competing in his school’s math competition, his friends with varying disabilities — ADHD, visual, hearing and physical impairment — rally to give him all the support he needs.

The Imbible: A Spirited History of Drinking New World Stages

Mixologist and raconteur Anthony Caporale takes you on a booze-fueled, musical journey through the history of spirits and cocktails, which includes three cocktails for you to imbibe.

The Imbible: Day Drinking New World Stages

The Imbible’s new edition, called “Day Drinking: The Brunch Musical”, explores the quintessential New York brunch experience. Watch as four friends battle today’s always-connected, over-scheduled world to carve out time for brunch together in this comedic off-Broadway musical. As they prepare for their gathering, they learn the stories behind not only well-known brunch drinks but also brunch itself. Your ticket includes three cocktails

Henry V Henry V Shakespeare’s definitive parable of war and warriors, re-imagined by director and Broadway veteran Mary Lou Rosato, presented in modern dress with period-style weaponry.

The Fifth Dentist The PIT Loft

Mike King tells his life story as a dentist, a stand-up comedian and the son of Sid King, “The Sultan of Sleaze.”

The Golden Girls Live: Terms of Estrangement When Ellen DeGeneres asked Betty White about the hit drag show “Golden Girls LIVE! On Stage”, she said, “They play them better than we did!” Now, the original cast of “Golden Girls LIVE!” are back with an all-new episode, complete with musical numbers! In this latest “lost” episode of “The Golden Girls”, Dorothy and Sophia try to find time for some mother-daughter bonding away from Rose and Blanche

Disney’s DCappella Kings Theater

Disney’s going all a-cappella, with its latest live show, created by Deke Sharon (“Pitch Perfect, The Sing Off”), which puts a cool new spin on such Disney tunes as “Under the Sea” and “How Far I’ll Go” from “Moana”.

Free* Tickets to NY Theater: Goldstar’s Comp Train For the next two days (February 13th and 14th), the following productions are offering free tickets for certain seats at various future performances, courtesy of Goldstar's Comp Train, an annual promotion.

[psotu17]

Water Mill, NY

USDAC People’s State of the Union Story Circle

Parrish Art Museum, Water Mill, NY

January 27, 2017

Circle #3

Facilitator: Mark-Antonio

Storytellers: Scott, Jon, Chris, Kath, Dennis, Alicia, Joanne

Notetaker: Michael

ROUND 1

Mark-Antonio: I am an immigrant. I moved to this country from Jamaica. Lived in Staten Island for the first year in this country. Experienced in that time watching Grandmother and parents struggle. Struggle to make connections in the community, finding permanent work, finding a place to live. Put that with experience now in East Hampton. When first landed (living full time) we were at Indian Wells Tavern having dinner and I met someone at the bar. Struck up conversation. Interesting that they asked who my family was, and what their last name was, and how long they had been in the area. Very striking how interesting that was. Brought me back to feeling the way I felt when I first moved to this country. Needing to find where I belong.

Scott: Thinking about being in America, the first thing that came to mind was, I lived in England 10 years. Deliberate choice, I went to get away. Partly getting away from this country. Lived in small village in Mousel, Cornwall. They called us “the yanks on the hill.” Identity was in question. Coming back that period is something I recommended for my children. Only way I have been able to look at it is with distance, what growing up in this country really is. Growing up in the 60s etc. is coming back in a powerful fashion.

Jon: I live on Narrow Lane in Sagaponack across form the railroad tracks. I spent time with students gathering the stories of people who live on that block. Got interested in Hispanic and the community around the volcano in Pueblo. I met this man from Pueblo and developed a 12-year friendship. Gone to visit him and learned a lot about humility and grace that many in that part of Mexico carry. Blind, illiterate, and still thrived there. Knowledge, aesthetic way of approaching world have had a strong influence which I never expected. His son went to my school, works for me in the summer, and I feel very close to them.

Chris: 1980-81: I am graduating school. Small vaudeville show, 5 people, 6 animals, 200 shows, 40 states. Itinerary: started off in Santa Barbara, opening in Fresno. In Oakland had first encounter with audience participation, when a young boy walked into the ring to offer an orange to our bear. Fortunately, the bear was unperturbed and the boy unharmed—so that was a success. Played mostly schools and public spaces. In Arkansas, first segregated facility.  Realized we weren’t supposed to be there. Back on road pine ridge, regain shot when in Appleton, Wisconsin. Played Oberlin Ohio, Gail, Colorado, and Staten Island show—healing through laughter. And then I realized I was a painter.

Kath: I had an encounter a few weeks after 9/11 that has haunted me. I used to record my poems in a tape recorder. It broke, so went into a Radio Shack. A Pakistani man is helping me. “What do you need it for?” Weird, but I am a poet and like to record my poems and listen to them back. I said, “Have you ever heard of [ famous Indian poet’s name]? I love his poetry and my husband read it at our wedding.” Talked about the poet etc., paid for the recorder and as I was leaving, he stopped me to say, “Thank you. You’re the only one who had treated me as a human in last 3 weeks.”

Dennis: Lived out here for 30 years. Here physically but not psychologically, because grandchildren are in FL. At a certain point, grandchildren are overwhelming. Wonderful, I have 2. Girl and boy, German. Daughter’s husband is from Honduras. They have changed my life. Go 4 or 5 times a year. Always wonderful things to remember. Were in wacko restaurant in West Palm Beach, and German bent over and picked something up. It was a brand new minted coin. I said, look at the coin, what do you see? He said, I see an eagle on the back and someone on the front. I said, well, it is probably a president. Asked who do you think? He said not sure. Girl says, probably Thomas Jefferson. Boy says, can’t be TJ, I think it is Donald Trump. And I thought, OMG what will happen to us? That was Christmas.

Alicia: I am at a point in my life, and the nation’s life, that things will not always be the way things have been. Not a life of deprivation, but different things might be coming. Think about stories of the depression. Across the board people suffered. Words come back to me. Grandpa ran small country store in Alabama. Heard story through mom and her siblings. He never refused anyone if he could help it. Kept a ledger, and he would try. Say I can’t do this anymore as he was handing the goods over to people who couldn’t pay. Reminds me of another man I knew who never seemed to work much, but never seemed to be wanting. He told such a vivid story of the depression. His family had to pack up and move to Ohio and they stopped at a gas station and saw a family with kids piled up in a truck. And that father said to his father if he could take the dog. His father couldn’t take it so he saw the other father take the dog and shoot it because he couldn’t afford to feed it. 

Joanne: My story is inspired by the news when then president-elect Trump and Obama received FBI reports—unverified info—which could be compromising to the president-elect. Go to internet and buzz feed, had this whole thing about golden showers and rain.  Immediately thought of Titian (painter) and the cherubs peeing on the nude. Couldn’t find it, but did find Titian’s “Danaë Receiving the Golden Rain.” Very erotic painting. Very dramatic, painted in 1550s. Started thinking that never in all my studies did I think allegory would become reality. I thought it was incredible. ALL roads lead to art.

Discussion

Connections in revelations. Stories of us all realizing something in the end.  Revelations of finding allegory, sharing, connecting, giving up self, food time. Allowing the giving and connecting of ourselves, finding and learning from other cultures, stepping outside one’s family. Connections in fear. What will happen. Realization that things could be worse than before. FEAR AND WORRY.

Telling stories of people on street and grew into something much bigger. And leaving country reinventing himself and coming back. Going away and looking from outside.

Met artist friend. Is African American, tall, dreads. Husband is Jewish dentist. They rented house out here. Spent time with her and her boring husband. She was frequently the only black person when we went out. We were in this one place and some white woman patted her on the arm and said, “I am so proud of you.” Turned to my friend and said wow, she replied that this happens all the time. I understood what it must be like to live in a segregated community and deal with this all the time. Looking at world through someone else’s eyes. We are not on the front lines, but we need to cultivate empathy now more than ever.

Leaving the country. I did same thing. Vietnam war, escaped army after flunking physical. Left country for 3 years. Gave perspective on living in other places and how fucked up my world had been. Race and class construct that I had taken for granted. I had plans not to come back, but I met a woman.

Traveling in this country. We have all done a fair amount. I was hitchhiking in my college years, and what you discover is that places are so different. Diversity in every possible way. This election did not surprise me because we delude ourselves that this country is the way we want it to be.

In 1980 everyone was saying how bad it was. Tense time, Reagan, anxiety on college campuses, churches. Interesting, looking at it from that perspective, it is the same kind of anxiety—it is largely economic. Racism is covert.

Devotion to singing. Since 4th grade have been in choir. I really love it. Why? I thought I know why… because in order to make a chorus meld, you have to listen to those around you. It is the listening that matters. The more you listen, the more they listen, the more you become a choir. And transcend what you want to be. Gets me every time.

One Word Wrap Up

Scott: Collective story

Jon: Good compost here

Chris: breath and death

Kath: listening trying to understand

Dennis: harmony

Alicia: empathy

Joanne: I am afraid

Mark-Antonio: epiphany. Seeing understanding and it coming to light.

Round 2

Jon: This feels to me very much like a natural disaster, but on an epic scale. Thinking back to Katrina, did work with people from New Orleans. Finding our folk. Musicians and artists who had been driven out of their home. It feels like that kind of disaster. Everything that we have worked (me specifically) seems in peril. Looking back to resistance to disaster.  Opportunists changing rapidly. Right after Katrina, I was talking with musician friends, asking if they would want to come north to do presentation at Hay Ground camp.  Brought FEMA trailer. Very wealthy camp, invited them to stay and talk to the camp, about 100 kids. 10 enormous powerful musicians from New Orleans. Kids and I sitting there and telling us about floods. Why they left, want to go back? One of the kids asked, “What is something really important when you are in a band?” Trumpet player gets up and says, “You have to share.” It’s hard but you got to do it. Reminds me of listening thing from last round [of Story Circle]. We need to help each other.

Scott: When I came back from living in England, CSA [Community Supported Agriculture] was just beginning. Here is something I can do. I can do this and feel part of society, and as poet felt excluded. Now there are many communities for agriculture. Went to conference in China last year, no one could have guessed 25 years ago. Had to struggle to be more inclusive. Why a struggle? Have something so organic and natural, why struggle? Camp Erutan, connecting with kids who’ve never been out of the city. Starting community gardens, etc. Such a struggle. Keep trying, but why is it never any easier?

Chris: Cyclical nature of struggle: ebbs and flows, high and low points. Seems to be the way the country is working. Book: The True Flag: Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, and the Birth of American Empire, last time we had new media, led to creation of Teddy Roosevelt, led to imperialist culture, war in Philippines. Reform, then corruption again pin the 20s. The struggle goes on, never stops. That is life. Problem is we have gotten comfortable.

Kath: I used to run a poetry school thing. Lots of bad situations which turned into good ones.  One was a very bad high school. Couldn’t get anyone to work there. Went with 6th choice, first class went okay, not great. Then Rodney King riots happened. Principle called and said, “I’m not sure what is going to happen.” Nervous about her being with teenagers. White woman where most of the kids were black. She said, I have an idea.  Said I feel funny being up here and being white, and I want to start by yelling out whatever you feel. They did and she put them on board. Why not start poems with these phrases? Kids who did not write the first time, write the 2nd time. One of these kids wrote something incredible. Had him read his poem the next class. Friend couldn’t believe he wrote it. Inspired his friend to write. And wrote beautiful poems, layers peeled off to be himself in that class.

Joanne: I am afraid for my daughter. She finally got a job. Communications. Princeton, master’s degree, 10 and 5 yr old kids. I am worried Trump will fuck everything up USAID is funding. I am worried about my daughter and all the people who benefit form that funding. Seeds, satellites for advanced warning, sell crop insurance. Worried form grandchildren won’t have clean air, water. Selfish worries, but very real worries. Trying to use my words to try to make a difference. I am worried for my daughter.

Mark-Antonio: When we are going through the experience of the election, I had no fear, no worry. I spoke with people in great confidence that our country has been going in a great direction. Sure, saw some places we needed to work on, but had no fear what was to come. When it came I was angry, fearful, hopeless. Lashing out on social media. It was raw. Still raw today. I began to realize that this was taking up a lot of my time and energy; and what was it that I have control over? I began to answer these questions in my own mind. I noticed in my own mind that on facebook I need to propose answers to questions rather than fighting rhetoric. Look beyond my own fear and anger. More about making the connection and listening, understanding the fear of the other person. What motivates them? Really hard, and will continue to be a struggle for the next 4 years or longer. Struggle to connect that struggle to reach out and feel a part of again.

Discussion

Feel politicked. Wrote emails to senators complaining about what is going on, Elizabeth Warren involved. Not in my nature. Wrote a letter to Jay Schneiderman [Southampton Town Supervisor], such an asshole. Emailed local and national reps and I have never done that before. If more of us did something maybe we would have more of an impact.

Change in the way of experiencing news and habits of watching. Most people agree it has changed.

It is worse and made me look for other sources. Suspicious. Infotainment. We have lost, also a news junkie. Love hate but a lot more hate now.

Systemic shift beneath our feet. Sense of displacement. Struggle to come together and be incisive. That struggle being cyclical in nature ebbs and flows. Breaking barriers. Fighting though. Writing.  Power of sharing. Fear of what will happen. Anger, trepidation. Will we survive this. Wanting to take care of each other. Try and build a fence around each other and the community.

My habits changed. Do more. More questioning. More looking. Had negative aspects.  Loss of welcome. Comfort from gaining info becomes skeptical, breeds mistrust or reaction to fear. Biological system. Fear is a reaction to something bad. Burst of energy, adrenaline, shock for people who were comfortable with our progress. When that crashes down, we need to focus on the main problems. Maybe some positive aspects. Difficult to see picture from inside the frame. Embracing people with different viewpoints. Embrace the opposition and use this time to heal and band together to fight the real problems.

“What if House” in the upcoming student show at Parrish—similar to Story Circle: Students have come up with all sorts of questions, opening discourses. Come in and be part of the conversation. How to have a conversation and listen well. Hear how people have a conversation. Fearful as educator that kids are losing the ability to talk face to face and be emotive.

What changed for me is me listening and now reading views form the other side. The fought procession not so much to what is happening but their reaction to it.  Positive or negative. Interesting because everyone seems fearful (both sides) what this might look like for them. Started watching economic shows. How do people who are investing look at these issues? Opening up my thinking more widely. Don’t feel any better, but see what motivates the other side and what they might be thinking. See what the actions are on the other side. That has changed a lot for me

Social media as an echo chamber. Friends who agree with you. Opinions bounce back positive. Now echo chamber is a scary place, because fear reflected back. Encourage people to reach out of their comfort zone to see how other people are feeling. Get a more rounded view.

I am looking historically. We made this country through manifest destiny. Elimination of cultures, civil war, imperialism. We have become manifest anxiety. Media event but also compartmentalizing. You used to go out to a bar and have a drink, could have an argument, fight or conversation. Used to be everywhere in the 80s but now does not exist. All high end. Stoicism of great depression. Different landscape emotionally and temperamentally. Feeling of the inability to fix. I don’t think people are so interested in conversation.

Donald trump had 46 percent of vote, not high turnout. Media wants you to believe a radical shift is taking place. Not happening socially. Bernie supporter. Didn’t think Trump would really do those things. Interesting what 6 months from now will look like. Society is not fundamentally different than 6 moths ago.

Marches were a starting point. Building from there. Where the communication needs to happen, but I don’t see that being available. Going door to door no longer exists.

Organizing is happening.

Daughter took her 2 boys to march. I am sure it made an impression.

Different to go out in the street and say how I feel.

60s Vietnam, felt much more positive and spontaneous. I know it was well organized but people just showed up.

Our septic system collapsed the day of the inauguration. Looking at the picture and everyone in sag harbor. There was a certain joy about it. I have brought joy over to my saga. Joy amongst the dark period. Joy in remaking the way you think about your community.

One Word Wrap Up

Hopeful

Fight or Flight

In the dark time the eye begins to see

Digging with pen not the spade. I will be more of an activist writer.

Protests as positive. Not a minority group protesting, but the majority.

Fractured coalition

Rhizome—horizontal network. Very strong because connected but not visible. Pull it out and it grows more. We need to be like this.

Writers resist. Example of the mycorrhizal fungi or “tree shepherds”: They help their neighbors. We are all part of network/root system. Rather than hug in close and nourish self, they reach out and help each other and thrive.

Other models—beech trees. Working together. Can’t ignore just because we cannot see it.

This is what America looks like!

[jamaicadentist]

Who is The Best Dentist in Jamaica Queens, NYC?

Radiant Star Dental is the best dentist in Jamaica Queens, NYC providing all types of oral care and dental treatment for children and adults. It is located in 88-20 169th Street, Corner of 89th Avenue, Jamaica, NY 11432.

Dr. Sumit Sehgal is the senior dentist here checking and curing the teeth related various types of diseases. The doctors working here check the gums and teeth having cavity or decaying and provides the best process to take care of diseases. This is the best dental care following the best healing process at most affordable pricing.

Radiant Star Provides Following Dental Care Services:

Root Canal Treatment

Dental Exam and Prophylaxis

Dentures and Oral Surgery

Chairside and Veneers

Pediatric Dentistry  

Scaling and Root Planing

Restorations and composite fillings

Tooth Extractions and Removal

Implant Crown and Bridges

Why Radiant Star is the best dentist in Jamaica Queens, NYC?

Radiant Star Dental is known for providing the world-class medical care and treatment facility to all age group of people including adults as well as children suffering from gums and teeth related health problems. Doctors perform here oral care and treatment process in totally hygienic environment to make sure give the infection free treatment helping patients recover pain-free.  

Dr. Sumit Sehgal is the as best dentist in Jamaica Queens, NYC working at Radiant Star Dental as a general dentist here can treat all types of severe teeth problem like  root canal and dentures replacement. This dentistry has all types of medical facility to perform x-rays and dental examination with online appointment booking facility.

[jamaicadentist]

Dentist in Jamaica  Queens

Radiant Star Dental is a best oral care and dentists in Jamaica, NY with all types of medical facility to treat and cure the dental problems. A complete family dental service for dental examination, composite fillings, implant crown or bridges, root canal treatment, tooth extractions, dentures, oral surgery and pediatric dentistry. Highly experienced dentist are taking care of all types of diseases or gum problems in completely hygienic environment with faster recovery and healing process at low cost. In Jamaica, NY, Radiant Star Dental is offers ultramodern dentistry facility for all age group of people taking care of their teeth at most affordable cost.

[jamaicadentist]

This is the blog post discussing about five useful facts and myths about teeth cavities with dentist recommendations and treatment to cure the cavities. As there are many myths about the formation of cavities in the teeth, so this blog post is all about clearing the myths with facts how actually cavities formed in the teeth and haw to cure the same with the help of right dentist. Radiant Star Dental is also providing the oral care and dental treatment facility at dental clinic in Jamaica, Queens, NY. It is also offering the treatment and care for cavities with multiple types of dental procedures to remove cavities. 

[jamaicadentist]

Top Best Cosmetic Dentistry in Jamaica, New York for Dental Care

Cosmetic dentistry is the dental procedure to improve the appearance of the teeth. From teeth examination to simple cleansing, or aligning the teeth with braces and reducing the grinding all comes under the dental procedures. Cosmetic dentists are also orthodontists, specialized in the straightening of teeth to make your teeth, especially front row to become in aligned shaped.  

Radiant Star Dental is providing the cosmetic dentistry services with best cosmetic dentist in New York City. From dental braces, to crowns, shaping and veers, Radiant Star Dental offers a one-stop dental procedures to make your teeth and its structure look well-structured and beautiful. Operating in the city of New York, Radiant Star Dental services offers a wide-ranging dental procedures mentioned below with world-class dental treatment and care facilities at most reasonable charges.      

Cosmetic Dentistry Offered by Radiant Star Dental Services:

Cosmetic Dental Braces

Cosmetic Dental Crowns

Cosmetic Teeth Shaping

Cosmetic Tooth Bonding

Cosmetic Dental Bonding

Cosmetic Dental Veneers

Cosmetic Dental Implants

Cosmetic Gum Reshaping

Cosmetic Teeth Whitening

Cosmetic Smile Makeovers

Cosmetic Smile Makeovers

Cosmetic Composite Fillings

Cosmetic Bridges & Implants

Cosmetic Orthodontic Treatment

Radiant Star Dental Services is providing the cosmetic dentistry services in Jamaica, queen, NY. All types of dental procedures to make the teeth shape, size and structure look beautiful can be done through cosmetic dentistry. A senior dentist here, Dr. Sumit Sehgal is offering here the world-class cosmetic dentistry for all age group of people in the Jamaica and to people living in the city of New York.

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Dental Bridge vs Dental Implant Pros Cons

Dental Bridge and dental implants with Pros & Cons described here by the dentist. Differentiating the two types of dental surgery and treatment with comparison which one is suitable for the people as per their teeth condition and affordability.

Dental bridges and dental implants both have its own pros and cons described here by Radiant Star providing the dental services in Jamaica, NY with world-class general dentistry and cosmetic dentistry services at affordable costing.

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Who is the Best Dentist in New York America?

There are many dentist available in America but find the best one is difficult, especially, if you are looking for a dental clinic in a particular region or city. America is big nation, and finding the best will not only make for you difficult but maybe you not afford such high-profile dentists ready to attend only critical and affluent class of people.

But if you are looking for best dentist in America at New York, I can help you once visit at Radiant Star Dental clinic to get the best treatment for oral care and teeth problems.

This dental services is exactly located at Jamaica, best dentist NYC and provides all kind of dental treatment and cure facility to all age group of people at affordable charges. Dr. Sumit Sehgal is the General Dentist here having long years of experience in dentistry.

Dental Services Offered by Radiant Star Dental in NY, US:

Root Canal Treatment

Restorations and composite fillings

Tooth Extractions and Removal

Implant Crown and Bridges

Dental Exam and Prophylaxis

Dentures and Oral Surgery

Scaling and Root Planing

Chairside and Veneers

Pediatric Dentistry

Why Radiant Star is the Best Dental Clinic in NY, America?

Radiant Star Dental is one the well-known dentistry and dental services in New York city providing the right cure and medical treatment to adults as well as children facing the teeth or gums related health problems. It is working in totally hygienic environment to make sure give the infection free treatment helping patients recover timely without any trouble.

Doctors using here the world-class dental care machines and medical equipments to perform oral surgeries and teeth repair like root canal and dentures. Patients can also  book online appointment and visit at the clinic for quick aid with medicine and medical test facility like tooth x-ray and dental examination at the clinic.

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Radiant Star Dental is one of the best oral care and dental services in Jamaica, NY Providing the one-stop solution for teeth treatment at affordable cost. It is available to cure all types of dental problems to all age group of people. It is following the most suitable and trouble-free treatment to make the teeth healthy and long-lasting.

Radiant Star Dental provides the dentist services for wide-range of teeth problems including teeth removal to critical surgeries performed by qualified and highly-skilled dentist Dr. Sumit Sehgal and other dentist to cure the problems safely. At this dental clinic oral care and treatment is performed in fully hygienic environment to make sure the patients get the painless and trouble-free treatment and care at less cost.

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Laser Dentistry Services in Kew Gardens NY

Dr. Artin Sakhaee is a dedicated dentist providing state-of-the-art care in a relaxing, patient-centered environment in Kew Gardens, NY. Using advanced technology for optimal results in each patient, Dr. Sakhaee offers routine cleanings and preventive care, fillings, dentures, crowns, mouth guards, Invisalign® orthodontics, teeth whitening and cosmetic dentistry options for patients from throughout Queens County, including patients in Kew Gardens, Forest Hills, Jamaica and Richmond Hill.

Committed to patient comfort, Dr. Sakhaee is skilled in sedation dentistry techniques aimed at helping patients relax and feel more comfortable

At Metropolitan smiles , we’re committed to providing cutting-edge treatments that help our Long Island, NY, patients look and feel their best, including advanced laser dentistry options that offer superior results as well as faster healing and less discomfort than traditional methods.