Toggle navigation

Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S.
Christy M. Benjamin, D.M.D.

907 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, PA 19076(610) 583-5052
  • blog
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

 

Request an Appointment

Monday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 12:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Wednesday: 12:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Friday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

  • Home
  • Team
  • Office
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Contact Us
  • Appointment Request
  • Patient Education

My Blog

Posts for tag: pediatric dentistry

You Don't Need to Pass a Football Like Patrick Mahomes to Remove a Loose Baby Tooth

By Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S., P.C.
October 20, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: celebrity smiles   pediatric dentistry  
YouDontNeedtoPassaFootballLikePatrickMahomestoRemoveaLooseBabyTooth

Kids get pretty inventive pulling a loose primary (baby) tooth. After all, there's a profit motive involved (aka the Tooth Fairy). But a young Kansas City Chiefs fan may have topped his peers with his method, revealed in a recent Twitter video that went viral.

Inspired by all-star KC quarterback Patrick Mahomes (and sporting his #15 jersey), 7-year-old Jensen Palmer tied his loose tooth to a football with a line of string. Then, announcing “This is how an MVP gets their tooth out,” the next-gen QB sent the ball flying, with the tooth tailing close behind.

It appears young Palmer was no worse for wear with his tooth removal technique. But if you're thinking there might be a less risky, and less dramatic, way to remove a loose tooth, you're right. The first thing you should know, though: Primary teeth come out when they're good and ready, and that's important. Primary teeth play an important role in a child's current dental and speech function and their future dental development. For the latter, they serve as placeholders for permanent teeth developing within the gums. If one is lost prematurely, the corresponding permanent tooth might erupt out of position and cause bite problems.

In normal development, though, a primary tooth coming out coincides closely with the linked permanent tooth coming in. When it's time, the primary tooth lets you know by becoming quite loose in the socket.

If you think one of your children's primary teeth is ready, clean your hands first with soap and water. Then using a clean tissue, you should be able to easily wiggle the tooth with little tension. Grasp the tooth with the tissue and give it a little horizontal twist to pop it out. If that doesn't work, wait a day or two before trying again. If it does come out, be sure you have some clean gauze handy in case of bleeding from the empty socket.

Normally, nature takes its course from this point. But be on the lookout for abnormal signs like fragments of the tooth left behind in the socket (not to be mistaken for the top of the permanent tooth coming in). You should also look for redness, swelling or complaints of pain the following day—signs of possible infection. If you see anything like this, make a prompt appointment so we can take a look. Losing a primary tooth is a signpost pointing the way from childhood to adulthood (not to mention a windfall for kids under their pillows). You can help make it a smooth transition—no forward pass required.

If you would like more information about caring for primary teeth, please contact us or schedule a consultation. To learn more, read the Dear Doctor magazine articles “Importance of Baby Teeth” and “Losing a Baby Tooth.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

How to Care for Your Child's Valuable Primary Teeth

By Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S., P.C.
August 11, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: pediatric dentistry  
HowtoCareforYourChildsValuablePrimaryTeeth

Infancy is perhaps the only time in a person's life where a smile with just a few tiny teeth is still endearing. More will come—and then each will gradually depart, succeeded by permanent replacements.

That short lifespan, though, doesn't diminish their importance. Primary teeth not only provide children the ability to eat solid food and develop speech, but they set the stage for future dental health.

The latter arises from primary teeth's role as placeholders for incoming permanent teeth. Because permanent teeth eruption occurs in stages, primary teeth prevent earlier erupted teeth from drifting into the space intended for a later tooth. If they're lost prematurely and other teeth crowd into the space, the intended tooth may not have enough room to erupt properly, cascading from there into a poor bite (malocclusion).

The most common reason for premature loss is an aggressive form of tooth decay in children under 6 called early childhood caries (ECC). About one in four U.S. children encounter ECC, with those in poverty at higher risk. Infection in one tooth can spread to others, including newly erupted permanent teeth.

The goal then is to prevent ECC as much as possible, and initiate prompt treatment should it still occur. A good prevention strategy has two prongs: the actions and habits of parents or caregivers; and the prevention and treatment measures taken by dental providers.

At home, it's important that you wipe your newborn's gums with a clean, damp cloth after each feeding to reduce bacterial growth. As teeth erupt, switch then to gentle brushing with a rice grain-sized amount of baby toothpaste. You should also limit their sugar consumption, including not allowing them to sleep with a bedtime bottle of any liquid other than water.

It's also important that you start your child's regular dental visits around their first birthday. This allows us to detect any developing cavities, as well as apply sealants and topical fluoride to help prevent decay. And should a cavity develop, regular visits help ensure prompt treatment to preserve the tooth.

Your child's set of primary teeth only last a few short years, but their contribution echoes for a lifetime. Taking these measures to protect them from tooth decay ensures they'll fully make that contribution.

If you would like more information on dental care for children, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Do Babies Get Tooth Decay?”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

Instill These Habits in Your Child for a Lifetime of Great Dental Health

By Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S., P.C.
June 12, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral hygiene   pediatric dentistry  
InstillTheseHabitsinYourChildforaLifetimeofGreatDentalHealth

As a parent, you strive to instill good habits in your children: looking both ways for traffic, doing chores or washing behind the ears. Be sure you also include sound habits for teeth and gum care.

Daily brushing and flossing should be at the top of that habit list. These hygiene tasks remove dental plaque, a bacterial film that builds up on teeth and is most responsible for diseases like tooth decay or periodontal (gum) disease.

Although you'll have to perform these tasks for them early on, your aim should be to teach them to do it for themselves. The best approach is to teach by example: If your child sees you're serious about your own oral hygiene, they're more likely to do so as well.

You should also help them form habits around the foods they eat. Like other aspects of our health, some foods are good for our teeth and gums, and some are not. The primary food in the latter category is sugar: This popular carbohydrate is also a favorite food source for disease-causing oral bacteria.

It's important, then, to minimize sugar and other processed foods in your child's diet, and maximize their consumption of whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, and other foods rich in calcium and phosphorous. Instilling good eating habits at an early age can boost both their dental and general health throughout their lives.

Finally, help the budding star athlete in your family develop the habit of wearing a protective mouthguard during contact sports. Your best choice is a custom-made mouthguard by a dentist: Although they cost more than the more common “boil and bite” mouthguard, they tend to offer more protection and are more comfortable to wear. A mouthguard could help your child avoid a costly dental injury that could affect them the rest of their life.

Adopting good dental hygienic, dietary, and safety habits at an early age can have a huge impact on your child's teeth and gum development. And if those early habits “stick,” it could mean a lifetime of disease-free dental health.

If you would like more information on helping your child develop sound dental habits, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “How to Help Your Child Develop the Best Habits for Oral Health.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

4 Things to Do to Keep Your Child's Dental Development on Track

By Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S., P.C.
January 24, 2020
Category: Oral Health
Tags: oral hygiene   pediatric dentistry  
4ThingstoDotoKeepYourChildsDentalDevelopmentonTrack

When you’re expecting a new baby, there’s a lot to prepare: outfitting the nursery, stocking up on diapers or choosing a pediatrician. It’s also not too early to consider how to protect your new child’s dental development.

From birth through adolescence, a child’s mouth goes through a whirlwind of growth. Hopefully, it all follows a normal track, but detours can arise like tooth decay or bite problems.

Here are 4 things you can do to keep your child’s dental development on track.

Start oral hygiene before teeth. Daily oral hygiene is essential toward helping your child avoid tooth decay. And don’t wait for teeth to come in—begin wiping their gums with a clean, damp cloth right after nursing. When teeth do appear, switch to brushing with just a smear of toothpaste and then add flossing as more teeth come in.

Begin regular dental visits. The American Dental Association recommends pediatric dental visits around the first birthday. The possibility of tooth decay becomes a concern around this time as the primary teeth are steadily erupting. Starting earlier rather than later may also help your child adjust to the routine of dental visits that they’ll most likely carry on as they get older.

Control their sugar consumption. Because sugar is a prime food source for disease-causing bacteria, you should keep your child’s sugar consumption as controlled as possible. For example, don’t put a baby to bed with a bottle filled with a sugary liquid (including juice and breast milk)—the constant presence of the liquid during nap time encourages bacterial growth and acid production.

Get an orthodontic evaluation. While we often associate orthodontic treatment with the teen years, it may be possible to head off bite problems earlier. So, see an orthodontist for a bite evaluation when your child is around age 6. If there are signs of a developing problem, certain techniques could help stop or slow them from getting worse, helping you avoid extensive and expensive treatment later.

With a newborn coming, you and your family have a lot on your plate. Be sure, though, not to forget making plans for keeping their teeth and gums healthy.

If you would like more information on dental care for your child, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Age One Dental Visit.”

0 Comment(s) Permalink

3 Reasons to See a Pediatric Dentist

By Richard N. Benjamin, D.D.S., P.C.
October 16, 2019
Category: Dental Procedures
Tags: pediatric dentistry  
3ReasonstoSeeaPediatricDentist

Your baby is turning one year old—and it's time for their first dental visit! Both the American Dental Association (ADA) and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend your child first see the dentist around this milestone birthday.

You'll also have a decision to make: do you see your family dentist or a pediatric dentist? While your family dentist can certainly provide quality care for your child, there are also good reasons to see a dentist who specializes in children and teenagers.

The "fear factor." Children are more likely than adults to be anxious about dental visits. But pediatric dentists are highly trained and experienced in relating to children one on one and in clinical techniques that reduce anxiety. Their offices also tend to be "kid-friendly" with bright colors and motifs that appeal to children. Such an atmosphere can be more appealing to children than the more adult environment of a general dentist's office.

The "development factor." Childhood and adolescence are times of rapid physical growth and development, especially for the teeth, gums and jaw structure. A pediatric dentist has extensive knowledge and expertise in this developmental process. They're especially adept at spotting subtle departures from normal growth, such as the early development of a poor bite. If caught early, intervention for emerging bite problems and similar issues could lessen their impact and treatment cost in the future.

Special needs. The same soothing office environment of a pediatric clinic that appeals to children in general could be especially helpful if your child has special needs like autism or ADHD. Some children may also be at risk for an aggressive and destructive form of tooth decay known as early childhood caries (ECC). Pediatric dentists deal with this more commonly than general dentists and are highly trained to prevent and treat this aggressive form of tooth decay.

Seeing a pediatric dentist isn't a "forever" relationship: Once your child enters early adulthood, their care will continue on with a general dentist. But during those early years of rapid development, a pediatric dentist could give your child the insightful care they need to enjoy optimum dental health the rest of their lives.

If you would like more information on pediatric dental care, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Why See a Pediatric Dentist?”

0 Comment(s) Permalink


Older Posts pediatric dentistry (9)
Subscribe to our RSS Feed

Archive:

  • 2021
      • January (2)
        • Wisdom Teeth Can Still be a Problem for the World's Youngest Billionaire
        • An Oral Irrigator Could Make Flossing Easier for You
  • 2020
      • December (2)
        • Endodontic Treatment Could Save a Tooth in Crisis
        • Boost Your Dental Health With Soon-To-Expire FSA Funds
      • November (3)
        • As Antetokounmpo Knows, Even an NBA Star Can Be Sidelined by a Toothache
        • That Energy Drink You Take for a Boost Might Be Hurting Your Dental Health
        • The Kind of Tooth Pain You Have May Identify the True Problem
      • October (3)
        • 4 Things You Can Do To Protect Oral Health During Cancer Treatment
        • You Don't Need to Pass a Football Like Patrick Mahomes to Remove a Loose Baby Tooth
        • Wisdom Teeth Bear Close Monitoring for Future Dental Health
      • September (3)
        • DIY Orthodontics is a Recipe for Dental Disaster
        • Lingual Braces Might be a Better Fit for Your Active Lifestyle
        • NHL Iron Man Keith Yandle Suffers Dental Trauma on Ice
      • August (4)
        • Direct Veneers Offer a Quick and Affordable Alternative to Traditional Veneers
        • 4 Dental Health Areas That Deserve Attention Before Getting Back to School
        • How to Care for Your Child's Valuable Primary Teeth
        • Lady Gaga Wasn't "Born This Way?"
      • July (3)
        • If a Root Canal Won't Work, This Procedure Might Save Your Tooth
        • Stop Plaque Buildup Around Your Implant-Supported Bridge With Flossing
        • Whatever Your Vacation Plans This Year, Don't Forget Teeth and Gum Care
      • June (3)
        • You Can Have a Straighter Smile - Just Like the Queen of England
        • Instill These Habits in Your Child for a Lifetime of Great Dental Health
        • How to Avoid 'White Spot' Decay While Wearing Braces
      • May (3)
        • These High-Tech Tools Help Your Veneers Look Attractive and Natural
        • Janet Jackson: Even pop stars get insecure about their smiles!
        • Porcelain Veneers Could Change Your Smile and Your Life!
      • April (3)
        • Practice Daily Hygiene to Avoid Gum Swelling While Wearing Braces
        • Ultra-Thin Veneers Might Help You Avoid Enamel Removal
        • Pretty Little Liars' Lucy Hale Crushes on Smiles
      • March (3)
        • Correct a Cross-Bite by Widening the Upper Jaw with an Expander
        • Overcoming Gum Recession will Restore Dental Health and your Smile
        • Uncovering Early Gum Disease Through Periodontal Probing
      • February (3)
        • Find Out How These Famous Celebrities Protect Their Smiles From Teeth Grinding
        • It's Best to Avoid This Online Trend for Your Enamel's Sake
        • A Loose Tooth is a Sign of Deeper Dental Trouble
      • January (3)
        • 4 Things to Do to Keep Your Child's Dental Development on Track
        • Too Old to Straighten Your Smile? Not If You're Like These A-List Celebrities
        • You May Need Orthodontics Before Replacing a Missing Tooth
  • 2019
      • December (3)
        • It Takes Artistry and Skill to Achieve the Right Color Balance for Your Veneers
        • Follow These Holiday Toy Tips for Your Kids to Avoid Dental Injuries
        • Dakota Johnson and Her Missing Tooth Gap Sparks Online Debate
      • November (3)
        • Eating the Right Carbs Helps Keep Your Gums Healthy
        • Fluoridated Drinking Water Helps Curb Tooth Decay Safely
        • Orthodontics: More Than Straightening a Crooked Smile
      • October (3)
        • Dental Magic Transforms Smiles
        • 3 Reasons to See a Pediatric Dentist
        • Don't Panic Over Your Child's Teeth Grinding but Do Keep an Eye on It
      • September (3)
        • Despite Some Online Sources, Root Canals Don't Cause Disease
        • Crazy Little Thing Called... Hyperdontia?
        • Your Dentist Might Hold the Key to Solving Your Sleep Apnea Problem
      • August (3)
        • Sedation can Make Dental Treatment Easier for High Anxiety Patients
        • 4 Serious Health Conditions That Gum Disease Might Make Worse
        • Margot Robbie Knows: A Great Smile Is Worth Protecting
      • July (3)
        • To Extract or not Extract? The Big Decision About Your Child's Wisdom Teeth
        • Primary Teeth are Critical to Future Dental Health and Worth Preserving
        • This Rare Tongue Condition Often Looks Worse than it Actually is
      • June (3)
        • Singer Dua Lipa Sees the Wisdom in Postponing Tour Dates
        • You May Not Need a Narcotic to Manage Post-Dental Work Pain
        • Do This for Your Dental Health Before, During and After Cancer Treatment
      • May (3)
        • Keep an Eye on Your Family's Fluoride Intake
        • How Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Gets Her Kids to Floss
        • Simple Steps to Follow if Your Child has a Toothache
      • April (3)
        • Manage Your GERD Symptoms to Prevent Enamel Erosion
        • Stress and Nighttime Teeth Grinding
        • Julianne Hough Shares a Video - and a Song - After Wisdom Teeth Come Out
      • March (3)
        • Antibiotic Resistance Requires Action - and a Change of Attitude
        • Stop Gum Disease Before it Harms Your Health
        • Catch Root Resorption Early for Best Chances of Saving Your Tooth
      • February (3)
        • Viggo Mortensen's Red-Carpet Smile
        • 4 Tips to Prevent Childhood Tooth Decay
        • Not Jazzed About Wearing Braces? Consider Clear Aligners Instead
      • January (3)
        • Topical Fluoride is a Safe Way to Protect Your Child's Teeth from Decay
        • Why Alfonso Ribeiro Is Grateful for Root Canal Treatment
        • Lingual Braces Offer a Less Visible Alternative to Traditional Braces
  • 2018
      • December (3)
        • Regardless of What You've Seen Online, Don't Fear a Root Canal Treatment
        • Practice Daily Oral Hygiene to Prevent Calcified Plaque Formation
        • J-Lo's Unlucky Break: Chipping a Tooth on Stage
      • November (3)
        • You may need a Periodontist to Fully Treat Your Gum Disease
        • Advanced Equipment and Safe Practices Ensure X-Ray Safety for Children
        • Removing Teeth Could Improve an Orthodontic Outcome
      • October (4)
        • Beyonce Makes Flossing a Family Affair
        • Eat the Right Kind of Carbs to Protect Yourself from Gum Disease
        • 4 Signs Your Child May Have a Poor Bite
        • Root Canal Treatment Alleviates Pain and Saves Your Tooth
      • September (3)
        • Why Big Bang Theory Actress Mayim Bialik Couldn't Have Braces
        • How to Treat the Problem of Teeth that Never Developed
        • A Retainer Helps You Keep Your New Smile After Braces
      • August (3)
        • Have Your Loose Tooth Examined as Soon as Possible
        • 2.6 Million Fans 'Like' Justin Bieber's Chipped Tooth
        • Treating a Child's Tooth Injury May Require Special Consideration
      • July (3)
        • Anchorage Devices Provide More Accuracy, Less Treatment Time for Braces
        • We'll Help You Maintain Your Oral Health After Gum Disease
        • Baseball's Francisco Lindor Shines as "Mr. Smile"
      • June (3)
        • Be Sure to have These 3 Essentials Covered Beforehand for Veneer Success
        • Keep Alert for this Extreme Form of Gingivitis
        • Stop Wearing Your Dentures While You Sleep!
      • May (3)
        • Charlize Theron Back in Action After Dental Surgery
        • Keep Watch for Bite Problems with your Child's Teeth
        • What You Should Know About Veneers for Teenagers
      • April (2)
        • Bone Loss at the Roots can Put Your Tooth in Danger of Loss
        • Dental Crowns for the King of Magic
      • March (2)
        • 3 Things Your Dentist Recommends You do if You Have Shingles
        • Why the Bottled Variety Might not be Your Best Choice for Clean Drinking Water
      • February (2)
        • Regular Screenings Could Help With Early Oral Cancer Detection
        • Teething Troubles Make Tennis Superstar Not-So-Serena
      • January (3)
        • Early Action Needed to Save Your Tooth from Root Resorption
        • Partial Dentures: an Affordable Alternative to More Expensive Restorations
        • Why You Should Still Floss with an Implant-Supported Bridge
  • 2017
      • December (2)
        • Jamie Foxx Chips a Tooth - This Time by Accident!
        • Support Your Child's Dental Development with Preventive Care
      • November (2)
        • How to Lessen the Effects of Chronic Dry Mouth
        • Weather the 'Storm' of Teething with These Comfort Tips
      • October (3)
        • (Don't) Break It Like Beckham
        • Is Laser Treatment a Good Option for Controlling Gum Disease?
        • Why Dental Care is Even More Important When You're Pregnant
      • September (2)
        • The Secret to Preventing Gum Disease - Control Bacterial Plaque
        • Game, Set, Match: Milos Raonic Says A Mouthguard Helps Him Win
      • August (2)
        • Teeth Grinding in Older Children and Adolescents a Cause for Concern
        • Actress Emma Stone Reveals How Thumb Sucking Affected Her Teeth
      • July (3)
        • The Simple Bitewing X-Ray is a Game Changer for Maintaining Dental Health
        • Dr. Travis Stork: If Only I'd Worn A Mouthguard!
        • Include Limitations on Sugar in Your Tooth Decay Prevention Strategy
      • June (2)
        • Expert Advice: Vivica A. Fox on Kissing and Oral health
        • Dealing with the Reality of Increased Disease Risk with Braces
      • May (2)
        • No "Glee" in Tooth Grinding
        • A Bonded Retainer Could be a Preferred Choice over a Removable One
      • April (2)
        • Any Time, Any Place: Cam Newton's Guide to Flossing
        • Take Steps to Save an Incoming Tooth's Place to Avoid a Poor Bite
      • March (2)
        • How Kathy Bates Retains Her Movie-Star Smile
        • Conscious Sedation can Help Ease Your Child's Dental Visit Anxiety
      • February (2)
        • Eden Sher and the Lost Retainer
        • Try Conservative Measures to Treating TMD Before More Aggressive Options
      • January (3)
        • Nancy O'Dell on Making Oral Hygiene Fun for Kids
        • 'Tooth in One Day' Procedures Require Special Attention for Success
        • In Today's NFL, Oral Hygiene Takes Center Stage
  • 2016
      • December (1)
        • 3 Questions You Should Ask Before Undergoing Adult Orthodontics
      • November (2)
        • Life Is Sometimes a Grind for Brooke Shields
        • 4 Reasons you may want Your Dentist to Whiten Your Teeth
      • October (2)
        • Johnny's Teeth Aren't Rotten Any More
        • Don't let Gum Disease - the 'Other Dental Disease' - Rob you of Your Smile
      • September (3)
        • Actor David Ramsey Says: Don't Forget to Floss!
        • Treating Gum Disease Important to Saving the Underlying Bone
        • A Royal Fix
      • August (2)
        • Local Anesthesia Eliminates Pain Completely During Dental Work
        • Dr. Travis Stork: Don't Ignore Bleeding Gums
      • July (2)
        • Clear Aligners Reduce Risk for Developing Gum Disease Better than Braces
        • A Toothless Tiger?
      • June (2)
        • Be Sure Your Child has Access to Dental-Friendly Snacks at School
        • Sofia Vergara: 'Obsessed' With Oral Hygiene
      • May (2)
        • A Retainer Helps you Keep Your New Smile after the Braces Come Off
        • Even Celebrities Like Jennifer Lawrence Aren't Immune From Bad Breath!
      • April (2)
        • Moving Just a Few Teeth can have Big Results
        • Actor David Ramsey Discusses Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
      • March (3)
        • Keep a Watchful Eye on Your Child's Teeth Grinding Habit
        • New Front Teeth for a Teenaged David Duchovny
        • Good Oral Hygiene Just as Important for Implants as for Natural Teeth
      • February (2)
        • Tom Hanks' Abscessed Tooth Gets Cast Away
        • Cosmetic Questions to Ask to Get You on the Right Path to a Better Smile
      • January (2)
        • Giancarlo Stanton Gets Major-League Mouth Protection
        • Six Ways Saliva Helps Your Mouth and Body Stay Healthy
  • 2015
      • December (3)
        • Master Illusionist Benefits from the Magic of Orthodontics
        • Implant-based Overdentures may be a Better Long-Term Fit Option
        • Dwight Howard: A Bright NBA Star With a Smile to Match
      • November (3)
        • 3 Ways to Reduce the Bacteria in Your Mouth that Cause Tooth Decay
        • Spice Up Your Teeth
        • Welcome Blog

Tags

  • celebrity smiles (54)
  • cosmetic dentistry (4)
  • tooth decay (4)
  • braces (7)
  • dental implants (7)
  • dentures (2)
  • orthodontics (8)
  • saliva (1)
  • oral health (12)
  • athletic mouthguards (1)
  • smile makeover (2)
  • abscessed tooth (1)
  • oral hygiene (21)
  • teeth grinding (6)
  • pediatric dentistry (14)
  • orthodontic treatment (22)
  • bad breath (1)
  • retainers (3)
  • nutrition (5)
  • crowns (2)
  • clear aligners (2)
  • gum disease (12)
  • anesthesia (1)
  • bonding (1)
  • periodontal (gum) disease (3)
  • teeth whitening (1)
  • pediatric care (1)
  • tmj disorders (1)
  • space maintainer (1)
  • bonded retainer (1)
  • tooth grinding (1)
  • sugar (1)
  • mouthguard (1)
  • x-rays (2)
  • thumb sucking (1)
  • bruxism (1)
  • mouthguards (3)
  • plaque (1)
  • pregnancy (1)
  • laser dentistry (1)
  • dental injury (4)
  • teething (2)
  • dry mouth (1)
  • chipped tooth (3)
  • partial denture (1)
  • root canal treatment (6)
  • oral cancer (2)
  • shingles (1)
  • bone loss (1)
  • porcelain veneers (5)
  • bone grafting (1)
  • tooth pain (2)
  • veneers (2)
  • anchorage devices (1)
  • loose tooth (2)
  • extractions (1)
  • lingual braces (2)
  • topical fluoride (1)
  • root resorption (1)
  • antibiotics (1)
  • wisdom teeth (5)
  • gerd (1)
  • toothache (1)
  • fluroide (1)
  • pain management (1)
  • retainer (1)
  • sedation dentistry (1)
  • sleep apnea (1)
  • snoring (1)
  • extraction (1)
  • fluoride (1)
  • dental injuries (3)
  • gum recession (1)
  • palatal expander (1)
  • dental implant (1)
  • apicoectomy (1)

Categories:

  • None (1)
  • Dental Procedures (78)
  • Oral Health (86)

Dr. Richard Benjamin and Dr. Christy Benjamin

Our Location

907 Lincoln Ave.
Prospect Park, PA 19076
(610) 583-5052

Map & directions

Office Hours
Monday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday:12:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Wednesday:12:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Thursday:Closed
Friday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday:Closed
Sunday:Closed
  • Home
  • Staff
  • Offices
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Patient Education
  • Contact Us
  • Appointment Request
  • Dentist Website Design Copyright © MH Sub I, LLC dba Officite
  • Disclaimer
  • Patient Privacy
  • Site Map