We strive to achieve the highest quality in dentistry care delivery, promoting patient education and preventative oral health care. It is the Mission of Pels-Wetzel Dentistry to care for our patients with compassion and excellence. Conveniently located in Schenectady, New York, we strive to achieve the highest quality in dental care delivery, promoting patient education and preventative oral health care.
We are pleased to announce that we are a participating provider with Delta, CIGNA, Guardian and MetLife Insurance Companies. Our core values of Trust, Respect, Excellence, Compassion, and Commitment to all new, and current patients has been our mission since 1986 and continues today.
We are pleased to announce that we are a participating provider with Delta, CIGNA, Guardian and MetLife Insurance Companies. Our core values of Trust, Respect, Excellence, Compassion, and Commitment to all new, and current patients has been our mission since 1986 and continues today.
Services
The office is located in a renovated, handicap accessible, historic home on the corner of Union Street & Morris Avenue. The office is open by appointment. Hours are subject to change. We make every effort to respect your valuable time by staying on time, however we may be delayed by a patient with an emergency problem.
Your first visit will be tailored to your individual needs and past dental history. You will receive a complete examination including an oral cancer exam, and a review of your medical history. We may then clean your teeth and take diagnostic x-rays. Please bring previous dental records and a list of current medications, so that we may provide you with optimal care.
Use of eye protection, masks, gloves and lab coats. Heat sterilization of all handpieces and instruments. Use of disposable instruments and materials. Thorough disinfection of all used surfaces in treatment rooms. Staff training of "barrier" techniques, sterilization, first aid and patient safety. Separation and disposal of all medical and hazardous waste.
Recent studies suggest possible links between periodontal infections and heart disease. Researchers have reported that the most common strain of bacteria found in plaque can cause blood clots that induce heart attacks when they escape into the bloodstream. To explain the relationship between the heart and periodontal infections, some experts hypothesize that bacteria present in infected gums can come loose and move throughout the body.
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