2015

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry for Chipped Teeth

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry for Chipped Teeth

by drrapisarda
Even a small chip on one tooth can compromise the appearance of your smile, and it can also affect your self-confidence. A larger chip can severely weaken your tooth. It may eventually break completely. In some cases, you may even require an extraction. Dr. Rapisarda offers several restorative dentistry treatments to repair this type of damage. Dental bonding and veneers can both be great options for small to moderately sized chips. If you have a tooth with more severe damage, a crown may be in your best interests. Dr. Rapisarda will provide a thorough exam. Then he will recommend an appropriate treatment, typically preserving as much of your natural tooth structure as possible. To undergo treatment for chipped teeth, contact our Barre, MA practice today.

Dental Bonding: A Conservative Option

Dental bonding is one of the most common treatments for a chipped tooth. Dr. Rapisarda will choose a color of composite resin that matches your smile. Then he will treat your tooth with a special solution that will microetch the dental enamel. This process will create more surface area, so the bonding agent can take a firmer hold. Next, Dr. Rapisarda will apply the material to your chipped tooth. He will sculpt the resin to fill in the recessed area and create a smooth, natural surface. If desired, he can also apply resin to the nearby teeth, covering up other cosmetic flaws, such as stains or worn edges. When he has achieved the desired effects, Dr. Rapisarda will use a curing light to harden the material. Finally, he will remove any excess resin and polish your teeth.

Bonding can be a good solution if you are looking for an affordable, yet natural, option.

Porcelain Veneers: A Highly Lifelike Effect

A porcelain veneer is another option for a moderately chipped tooth. Like bonding, a veneer will cover up the chip, and it can conceal other esthetic concerns at the same time. First, Dr. Rapisarda will need to reshape your tooth. By trimming off some enamel, he will make room for the porcelain so that it can lie flat against your tooth. He will send impressions of your tooth to a lab, where ceramists will produce your veneer or veneers. They will use state-of-the-art materials, offering durability and a natural sparkle. There are also a number of shades to choose from. Using photos of your teeth, the technicians will select a color that harmonizes with your other teeth. When the veneer has been sent back to our office, Dr. Rapisarda will use dental cement to attach it to your tooth.

A porcelain veneer will last longer than bonding, and it will have a more realistic sheen. Your upfront costs will be higher, but you may save money over time since you will not need to undergo retreatment as often.

Dental Crowns: Repair Seriously Damaged Teeth

If your tooth has a very large chip that affects your oral function, Dr. Rapisarda may recommend a dental crown.  A crown will fully cover your tooth all the way to your gum line. Because of the larger size, the crowning process involves significant alteration of your tooth structure. Therefore, Dr. Rapisarda will only advise this treatment when necessary.

To place a crown, your dentist will reshape your tooth and take impressions. As with veneers, our lab will create a custom restoration to match your smile and the natural force of your bite. Crowns come in many different materials, but we typically recommend tooth-colored restorations for the most realistic effect. After the crown is finished, Dr. Rapisarda will make sure that it fits correctly, and he will affix it to your tooth. Afterwards, you should enjoy fully restored dental function.

Learn the Right Treatment for You

Contact us today to schedule an appointment with Dr. Rapisarda.

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry for Chipped Teeth Read More »

Smiling Patient

“Awesome Smile!” Dental Care for Teens

by drrapisarda
Many essential habits for adulthood are formed during the teenage years, and that includes dental habits. If you have a teenager, then you know very well how difficult it can be to motivate your child to care about oral hygiene, even if he or she cares a lot about his or her appearance. But if you want your teenager to avoid extensive and costly restorative dentistry treatments down the road, it is important that he or she develop a healthy relationship with a dentist right now. This includes visiting the dentist at least twice a year for professional cleanings and thorough oral exams as recommended by the American Dental Association.

At the dental practice of Dr. Robert Rapisarda, we offer a comprehensive range of cosmetic, restorative, and general dentistry treatments for patients of all needs, including teenagers. We are pleased to cater to the special needs of your teenaged child by offering dental care for teens at our Barre, MA practice. By entrusting your child’s oral health to our care now, you are taking a proactive step toward ensuring that they will have healthy teeth and gums for a lifetime. He or she may not appreciate that now, but the day will come when you see the lessons you impart now passed on to your grandchildren, and you will know that you did precisely the right thing.

We can’t promise that we’ll make dentistry cool, but we can promise that we’ll provide your teenager with the best possible dental care – and that’s something that he or she will smile about. We urge you and your child to visit our practice at your earliest convenience and find out more about how we can serve your teenager’s special needs.

Popular Dental Treatments for Teens

We offer numerous treatments that are appropriate for patients of all ages, including dental crowns, tooth-colored fillings, and state-of-the-art diagnostics. However, there are certain treatments that are available at our practice that are particularly popular among teens. These include:

  • Invisalign®: The revolutionary Invisalign® system uses a series of clear, custom-crafted aligners to gradually guide the teeth into their proper positions in the mouth, providing a comfortable and cosmetically appealing alternative to cumbersome, conspicuous metal braces. Best of all, the aligners can be removed for eating, brushing, and flossing.
  • Cavity treatment: We can treat cavities before they have a chance to spread and threaten the tooth. Thanks to our tooth-colored fillings, we can restore the tooth without compromising its appearance.
  • Athletic mouthguards: If your child is participating in football, basketball, or another team sport, we can provide him or her with a custom mouthguard that will protect his or her teeth and gums from damage in the event of trauma to the mouth.
  • Periodontal care: Regular periodontal treatments will help to guard your teenager’s mouth against gum disease, the most common disease among American adults.

Learn More about Dental Care for Teens

To learn more about our exemplary dental care for teens, please contact our dental practice today.

“Awesome Smile!” Dental Care for Teens Read More »

Dental Care Tips for Preventing Gum Disease

Dental Care Tips for Preventing Gum Disease

by Robert Rapisarda
Dr. Robert Rapisarda has established himself as one of the leading dentists in the Barre, MA area. He offers the latest in advanced cosmetic and restorative dentistry to improve dental health and wellness.

Periodontal health is just as important as the health of your teeth. Let’s consider gum disease right now and what can be done to prevent it.

About Gum Disease

Gum disease is the infection of the gum tissue. It’s caused by the oral bacteria that naturally occurs in people’s mouths. There are three different stages of gum disease. In order from least severe to most severe, they are as follows:

  • Gingivitis
  • Periodontitis
  • Advanced periodontitis

Early symptoms of gum disease include bleeding gums, sore gums, swollen gums, and discolored gums. If left untreated and allowed to progress, gum disease can lead to gum recession, tooth misalignment, loose teeth, tooth loss, and the spread of infection to other parts of the mouth.

The following tips are simple, easy, and can help prevent a serious issue with gum disease.

Tip #1 : Brush Your Teeth At Least Twice a Day

In order to remove food particles and plaque and have the healthiest teeth possible, it’s crucial that you brush your teeth at least twice a day. Ideally, it’s a good idea to brush your teeth after every meal.

Tip #2: Floss Your Teeth at Least Once a Night

Flossing is something that’s crucial for healthy smiles and yet people tend to not floss enough. Floss gets at the nooks and crannies of the mouth that a toothbrush cannot reach. You should be flossing your teeth at least once a night. Ideally, consider flossing after every meal.

Tip #3: Avoid the Use of Tobacco Products

Cigarettes, cigars, and chewing tobacco can all increase your likelihood of developing gum disease. These tobacco products also boost chances of gum recession, not to mention other severe health issues related to oral cancer, lung cancer, and heart disease. This is just another good reason to kick the habit.

Tip #4: Drink Water to Stay Well Hydrated

Water helps remove food particles from your mouth and allows your teeth and gums to be moist and well-hydrated. Since dry mouth can contribute to the severity of a case of dry mouth, drinking water is a great and simple thing you can do for a healthy smile.

Tip #5: Use an Antimicrobial/Antibacterial Mouthwash

Since oral bacteria causes gum disease as well as tooth decay, it’s not a bad idea to consider using an antibacterial or antimicrobial mouthwash to help improve your overall dental health and wellness. Try to find a mouthwash that is alcohol-free in order to prevent dry mouth.

Tip #6: Visit Your Dentist Regularly

Even though you only need to visit your dentist twice a year, it can make a major difference where your dental health is concerned. If you haven’t seen the dentist in more than six months, you should schedule a consultation for the near future.

Learn More About Preventing Gum Disease

If you would like to learn more about treating and preventing gum disease, we encourage you to contact our cosmetic and restorative dentistry center today. Dr. Robert Rapisarda and the entire team here looks forward to your visit and helping you have the healthiest and most beautiful smile possible.

Dental Care Tips for Preventing Gum Disease Read More »

Dental Care and Heart Health: How They Are Linked

Dental Care and Heart Health: How They Are Linked

by Robert Rapisarda

Patients throughout the greater Boston area can count on Dr. Robert Rapisarda to provide exceptional dental care, with a focus on advanced general dentistry for total wellness. This means treating all problems great and small, because as you’re about to read, your dental health can have a major impact on your general health.

Your General Wellness and Dental Health Are Interlinked

It seems like a truism, but it’s worth repeating: your dental health can affect your general health and vice versa. The whole body is a system, and it’s important that you’re fully healthy and that everything is in proper working order. Issues with the health of your teeth or gums can lead to a number of health issues or might be the sign of a serious health issue.

This is why it’s always worthwhile to visit your dentist and your general practitioner for regular checkups. Any health issues you are facing can be addressed in a timely manner to prevent major problems down the road.

A Correlation Between Gum Disease and Heart Disease

Studies have found that there is a link between gum disease and cardiovascular issues, including increased risks of heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, and blood clots.

This isn’t to say that your gum disease means you’ll be suffering from a heart attack or a serious cardiovascular issue, but it does mean there is a greater potential for your heart health to be negatively impacted in some way.

Why are periodontal and cardiovascular health linked?

There are many reasons why this may be true, though researchers have yet to identify a single prevailing cause of this link.

For one, many people who smoke and use tobacco products have a tendency to suffer from gum disease as well as cardiovascular disease, which is why smoking is such a bad thing for your overall wellness.

Another possibility has to do with the oral bacteria that cause gum disease and how it leads to serious inflammation, which may increase a person’s risk of suffering from heart disease.

As more research is done and better info becomes available, we will be sure to share these matters on our blog.

Oral Hygiene Tips to Have the Healthiest Smile Possible

In order to prevent gum disease and keep your smile stay its healthiest, we recommend the following:

  • Stop using tobacco products or don’t start in the first place
  • Brush your teeth at least twice a day
  • Floss your teeth at least once a night
  • Drink water to stay well hydrated
  • Visit your dentist twice a year for checkups

General Wellness Tips to Stay Fit Well Into the Future

If you want to stay healthy for the years ahead, keep these tips in mind:

  • Stop using tobacco products or don’t start in the first place (it’s so important it’s worth repeating)
  • Exercise regularly
  • Eat a diet rich in fresh fruits and vegetables
  • Visit your doctor for your annual checkup

Learn More About Your Options for Advanced Dental Care

If you would like to find out how you can improve your dental health and enhance your general wellness in the process, we encourage you to contact our cosmetic and restorative dentistry center today. Dr. Rapisarda and the entire dental care team looks forward to your visit and discussing these matters with you in much greater detail.

Dental Care and Heart Health: How They Are Linked Read More »

Dental Care During Pregnancy: What Our Patients Can Expect

Dental Care During Pregnancy: What Our Patients Can Expect

by Robert Rapisarda
Dr. Robert Rapisarda is a leader when it comes to good dental care in the greater Boston area. He offers comprehensive general dentistry services aimed at total wellness. As it turns out, dental health and general wellness are more linked than many people think. It’s an especially important concern for patients who are having children.

How does dental health affect my general wellness during pregnancy?

It can affect general wellness a surprising amount.

A number of studies have been conducted that note a link between general wellness and the health of people’s gums. In general, women who are pregnant and suffer from gum disease run a higher risk of problems occurring during pregnancy or childbirth than women who have good dental health. The exact link between poor dental health and issues with general wellness are still being studied, though one thing is obvious: being in good overall health includes good dental health, and having good dental health can have some impact on your general wellness.

Dental Care Leading Into Pregnancy

If you are actively trying to become pregnant, it’s a good idea to meet with you physician and your dentist for checkups. This will allow you to have any major health issues or dental health issues treated before the pregnancy begins.

Dental Care Treatments During Pregnancy

During a woman’s pregnancy, regular dental checkups should be attended as scheduled. This will allow the patient to get her teeth cleaned and to ensure that are no potential dental health problems that ought to be treated.

During these visits, patients should discuss any medications or supplements that they are taking in conjunction with their pregnancy in case these have a bearing on overall dental health. Patients are also encouraged to voice any concerns that they may have related to pregnancy and wellness.

Avoiding X-rays and Major Dental Treatments

When a woman is pregnant, it is of the utmost importance that x-rays and major dental therapies are avoided. While the radiation exposure related to x-rays is minimal, this is just a common sense safety precaution to ensure that the developing child remains as healthy as possible.

The only time that major dental treatments or any dental x-rays will be taken is if a pregnant woman is facing a serious dental emergency. In such cases, all efforts will be taken in order to protect the wellness of the child.

Dental Care Treatments After Childbirth

After a woman has given birth, it’s back to business as usual during dental visits. X-rays can be taken again, and any treatments that were postponed can now be performed without any concern of serious harm to the child.

When to Bring Your Baby to the Dentist for the First Time

It’s ideal to bring your baby to the dentist for the first time within six months of the emergence of the first baby tooth. This will allow a dentist to determine the basic development of the child’s teeth and provide some helpful pointers to parents so they can ensure their baby’s smile is healthy and beautiful for years to come.

Learn More About Your General Dentistry Treatment Options

For more information about dental care treatments during pregnancy and leading into childbirth, it’s important that you contact our cosmetic and restorative dentistry center today. Dr. Rapisarda and his team look forward to your visit and helping you look and feel your very best.

Dental Care During Pregnancy: What Our Patients Can Expect Read More »

Keep on Smiling: Dental Care for Seniors

Keep on Smiling: Dental Care for Seniors

by Robert Rapisarda

Given that you are reading this blog post right now, the chances are good that you are searching for information about general and restorative dentistry care for an elderly member of your family or another beloved senior in your life. As you probably know, many senior dental patients have special needs that go beyond the availability of treatments such as bridges and dentures. Many seniors find it difficult to brush and floss properly, if at all; even those who are able to tend to their oral hygiene are at higher risk of a variety of dental health issues ranging from gum disease to oral cancer. Regardless of their issues, senior dental patients deserve to be treated with patience, dignity, and respect at all times. They should never feel as though they are being patronized or treated like children.

At the dental practice of Dr. Robert Rapisarda, our entire team is trained to provide exceptional care to patients of all ages and needs, including senior patients. Your senior loved one will be made to feel comfortable and cared for at every stage of treatment; we will strive to create an environment in which he or she will be eager to return for the dental care he or she needs. When it comes to providing superior dental care to seniors, our Boston dental team is unsurpassed. We would welcome the opportunity to demonstrate why you should entrust your elderly loved one’s oral health to our care during a confidential consultation at our office at your earliest convenience.

Elderly Special Needs Patients

Not all senior dental patients have the same needs; some patients remain independent well into their senior years while others require a great deal of assistance with their oral hygiene. Nevertheless, all senior patients will face at least some shared issues that are unique to their age group. For example, all seniors are at heightened risk of dry mouth, gum disease, and oral cancer, regardless of how well they take care of their mouths. This does not mean that they will necessarily develop these conditions; however, it does reinforce the importance of their visiting the dentist at least twice a year as recommended by the American Dental Association – and possibly more often, if recommended by our dental team.

Of course, there are senior patients with more advanced special needs. Many senior patients have lost the manual dexterity required to effectively brush and floss their teeth, increasing the likelihood that plaque and tartar will build upon their teeth between dental visits. This puts their teeth and gums at risk of serious damage. Once again, the best way to avoid this damage is to visit our office routinely for professional cleanings and oral exams. For many seniors, trips to our office represent their best opportunity – if not their only opportunity – to care for their teeth and gums.

Learn More about Dental Care for Seniors

If you would like to schedule an appointment for you and your elderly loved one to meet with Dr. Rapisarda, please contact our general and restorative dentistry practice today.

Keep on Smiling: Dental Care for Seniors Read More »

General Dentistry for a Healthy Smile at All Ages

General Dentistry for a Healthy Smile at All Ages

by drrapisarda
Whether young or old, a beautiful smile is important for your appearance and self-esteem. Further, healthy teeth do not only affect how you look, they also impact your dental function and, sometimes, your overall physical wellness. Dr. Robert Rapisarda offers a diverse range of restorative and general dentistry treatments for all ages. Children will benefit from routine preventative care, beginning as early as possible. In this way, they are more likely to enjoy a lifelong healthy smile. Adults benefit from routine care, as well. Dr. Rapisarda also offers numerous restorative treatments in case dental damage does occur. To perform all of his treatments, he uses the latest technology, which makes treatment faster and more comfortable. Contact our Boston practice today to learn more about our family dentistry services.

Caring for Infants’ and Children’s Teeth

Many adults believe that children are unlikely to develop cavities. Unfortunately, young patients are just as prone to decay as adults. Sometimes, they are even more susceptible to cavities, since they often eat sugary foods and do not understand proper dental hygiene. Therefore, it is important to monitor your child’s diet and oral care closely. Even in infancy, you should clean your baby’s gums with a soft cloth, and you should begin brushing as soon as teeth come in. It is also important to schedule a regular exam and cleaning no more than six months after the appearance of your child’s first tooth. At this time, we can clean his or her teeth, monitor dental development, and provide further instructions for oral care at home.

It is essential that your child receives enough fluoride as his or her teeth are developing. This important mineral will be incorporated into the structure of growing teeth to prevent erosion and decay. We can provide a rinse, varnish, or other supplement to protect your child’s teeth. Once your child’s permanent molars start to come in, we can apply sealants to reduce the risk of cavities.

Dental Care in the Adult Years

Preventative care is important for adults, as well as children. In the majority of cases, you should schedule regular dental cleanings every six months. However, if you have been diagnosed with periodontal disease, you may need to make more frequent visits. Gum disease is a chronic condition, but with careful maintenance, you can keep your smile whole and healthy.

Regular care can protect your teeth, but daily wear and tear will eventually take their toll on the look and function of your smile. Therefore, we also offer numerous cosmetic and restorative treatments, and we will help you choose the right one for your needs. We can even combine several cosmetic options in a smile makeover that will transform your overall appearance.

Restorative Options for Senior Patients

Tooth loss and structural damage is a common occurrence as you approach your senior years. Continuous use can weaken your teeth. A lowered immune system and other health concerns can affect your ability to fight off oral bacteria. Therefore, you will be at a higher risk for gum disease and accompanying tooth loss. To correct dental damage, we offer several restorative options, including crowns, bridges, and tooth-colored fillings. Collaborating with local oral surgeons, we can also restore dental implants to fill in gaps in your smile permanently. We use WaterLase® lasers to perform many of these treatments, and we can also provide oral conscious sedation, if needed.

Of course, routine exams and cleanings are also important in your senior years. Even if you are missing all of your teeth, regular dental care will protect your gum tissue and jawbone health.

Contact Us Today for the Care You Need

Whether you are looking for treatment for yourself, your child, or your entire family, we are ready to provide the services you require. Schedule an appointment with Dr. Rapisarda today and enjoy a lifetime of dental health.

General Dentistry for a Healthy Smile at All Ages Read More »

Teeth Grinding Dangers: What Patients Should Know

Teeth Grinding Dangers: What Patients Should Know

by Robert Rapisarda
Patients throughout the Boston area put their trust in Dr. Robert Rapisarda because of his commitment to total wellness. He offers advanced restorative dentistry treatments to restore dental health, with a focus on making smiles as beautiful as possible.

Various restorative and general dentistry approaches may be considered when treating teeth grinding. Let’s consider this matter in more detail right now.

About Teeth Grinding

Teeth grinding (aka bruxism) is a condition in which a person gnashes, shifts, and clenches his or her teeth while sleeping. This condition may be related to excessive stress, poor tooth alignment, or a combination of the two.

Over a long period of time, teeth grinding can lead to serious problems with dental health and general wellness.

Causing Damage to Tooth Structure

Because of the stress placed on the teeth due to the grinding, it should come as no surprise that teeth grinding can lead to damage to the teeth and general tooth structure. Chips and cracks may develop, and the teeth may be weakened in the process, meaning that more severe tooth damage may be likely.

Potentially Causing Gum Recession

In addition to doing damage to the teeth, teeth grinding can also do damage to the gum tissue. Gum recession is not uncommon when a person suffers from tooth grinding. This means that the gumline gradually diminishes, revealing more of the tooth’s root structure in the process. This can make tooth decay below the gumline more likely.

Wear and Tear to the Jaw Joint

In addition to causing damage to the teeth and gums, teeth grinding can also cause major damage to the jaw joint. The stress placed on the jaw joint can lead to a TMJ disorder, which is characterized by the locking, clicking, and popping of the jaw joint. This can make speaking and eating difficult and even painful tasks.

Options for Treating Bruxism and Its Dangers

When it comes to treating teeth grinding, it’s important to identify and treat the root cause of the problem. One treatment or multiple treatments may be used in order to address the condition.

One facet of treating teeth grinding would be using a bite guard/night guard. This is a protective mouth guard that is worn when a patient is asleep. When in the place, the bite guard prevents contact between the upper and lower teeth, reducing the amount of damage that may be done to the teeth as well as the jaw joint.

If the teeth grinding is the result of stress, it’s important to consider stress management techniques, such as regular exercise, breathing exercises, and changes to diet. Reducing stress and anxiety can go a long way toward treating teeth grinding.

Since tooth misalignment is a cause and/or contributing factor to teeth grinding, orthodontic care is a potential treatment option to consider as well. By improving tooth alignment, a patient’s teeth will be able to find a better overall rest position, which prevents the shifting and clenching during sleep.

Schedule a Consultation with Dr. Robert Rapisarda

To learn more about teeth grinding and how it can be successfully treated and prevented, be sure to contact our cosmetic and restorative dentistry center today. Dr. Rapisarda and his team look forward to your visit and helping you achieve optimal dental health and wellness.

Teeth Grinding Dangers: What Patients Should Know Read More »

Woman smiling

Preventing Root Canal Infections

by drrapisarda
Dr. Robert Rapisarda has the restorative dentistry expertise to effectively treat and correct root canal infections. However, Dr. Rapisarda and his team understand that most Boston patients would rather avoid root canal infections altogether. With proper dental hygiene and preventative care, you can keep your teeth healthy and prevent the need for root canal therapy.

What Is a Root Canal?

A root canal is actually a part of your tooth – it’s the hollow canal protecting your tooth’s soft pulp, blood vessels, and bundles of nerves. The canal runs from the tooth’s center to the bottom of the root where the nerves emerge into the gums.

When a traumatic injury or tooth decay damages the enamel and dentin layers of your tooth root, it can leave the sensitive pulp within the tooth root exposed to infection. When the pulp and nerves within the root canal become infected, root canal therapy (the procedure we tend to refer to as simply a root canal) is needed to remove the infected tissue, repair the damage, and save the tooth.

How Can I Prevent a Root Canal Infection?

If you have never had root canal therapy, you probably want to keep it that way, and if you have had root canal therapy in the past, you probably want to know how to avoid another procedure in the future. In some cases, such as when an infection is triggered by a traumatic injury, root canal therapy may be unavoidable. But by keeping some tips in mind, you may be able to keep your teeth healthy and avoid any unnecessary treatments:

  • Maintain Good Dental Hygiene: At the top of any list for avoiding a root canal infection, is a reminder to establish good dental hygiene habits and keep up the practice. Be sure to brush at least twice a day and floss daily, to keep bacteria and food particles from building up and contributing to tooth decay.
  • Drink Water after Meals: Drinking water after meals can flushfood particles and bacteria out of the mouth in between brushing. It is especially important to rinse the mouth out with water after eating sugary foods, such as candy, or starchy foods, such as bread or potatoes.
  • Keep Up with Regular Professional Dental Exams: While it’s always important to maintain good dental hygiene at home, sometimes tartar buildup and decay can develop despite our best efforts. Your dentist can spot these problems while they’re still small, removing plaque and filling small cavities before they progress into more serious problems.

Discuss Root Canal Concerns with Dr. Robert Rapisarda Today

Whether you think you may need a root canal, or would like more information on how to maintain good oral hygiene and health to avoid a root canal, talking to a trusted dental professional can help. Contact our cosmetic and restorative dentistry center today to schedule a consultation, and discuss your questions and concerns with Dr. Rapisarda so that he and his team can help you maintain a strong and healthy smile.

Preventing Root Canal Infections Read More »

Ready to Schedule Your Appointment?

* All indicated fields must be completed.
Please include non-medical questions and correspondence only.

Robert A. Rapisarda, DMD

Office Hours

Monday: 8:00am - 6:30pm
Tuesday: 8:00am - 6:00pm
Wednesday: 8:00am - 6:00pm
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 8:00am - 1:00pm

Accessibility Toolbar

Scroll to Top