Robert Danz PC

Dr. Robert Danz earned his dental degree from the New York University College of Dentistry, after earning his bachelor's degree from Long Island University. He has also taken numerous postgraduate education courses, specifically selecting courses focusing on cosmetic and restorative dentistry.

His most recent training at The Dawson Academy is in functional occlusion, from temporomandibular joint disorder (TMJ) to smile design, which allows him to incorporate the highest quality treatment methods into his practice and provide you with the smile of your dreams.Dr. Danz is an active participant in the community, He has taken numerous post graduate courses in sleep dentistry treating people who have breathing disorders during sleep.

Are you aware that dental implants are typically the best treatment option for replacing missing teeth?. Rather than resting on the gum line like removable dentures, or using nearby teeth as anchors for fixed bridges, dental implants are long-term replacements that your doctor places in your jaw bone.

Unlike a regular denture, which rests on your gums, implant supported dentures are anchored in your mouth by dental implants. However, implant supported dentures can be placed in in the upper jaw as well. In this type of denture, your implant supported denture snaps into place on the dental implants surgically placed in your jaw.

Millions of Americans each year suffer from gum disease, yet only a small percentage actually receives treatment. Gum disease has been linked to a variety of health complications including but not limited to heart disease, pancreatic cancer, diabetes, and low birth-weight babies.

Gum disease is an epidemic in this country and around the world, and until now the majority of the treatment options available included invasive surgery involving cutting the gum tissue down and suturing it back together, or extracting the teeth and recommending dentures or dental implants.But the day has finally arrived when patients do not have to fear or put off getting treatment!

If plaque and tartar is left on the teeth, it provides the right conditions for bacteria to thrive. The bacteria irritate the gums, which means that they bleed more easily. You may notice this if you are brushing your teeth, or eating, and your gums begin to bleed. This is the early stage of gum disease called gingivitis.