expert type icon EXPERT

Jesse Friedman

Dentist | General Practice

Dr. Jesse Friedman has a passion for making beautiful smiles. He is originally from Miami, Florida. He grew up learning how to ski in Colorado and visiting for family vacations and has always wanted to make a life here. He received a B.S. in Biology from Emory University in Atlanta, GA and his dental degree from Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Dr. Friedman then moved to Colorado and completed a 1 year hospital-based residency program at Denver Health Medical Center. He has taken 500+ hours of Continuing Education courses in the last 4 years in implant dentistry, surgery, cosmetic dentistry, endodontic therapy, and sedation dentistry.
14 years Experience
Jesse Friedman
  • BOULDER, CO
  • Nova Southeastern University
  • Accepting new patients

What can you not eat with lingual braces?

Most foods are okay, although we would suggest avoiding sticky foods and chewing gum, as well as stringy/fibrous foods like celery.

When should I replace my veneers?

Typically only when it's necessary, usually due to bacteria forming cavities around the veneers

Can you have an implant without a bone graft?

Yes. It depends on the situation, though

Braces

There really is no age that is too late to get them straightened. However, we do take into account age and the health of your gums/jawbone when deciding where and how far to move READ MORE
There really is no age that is too late to get them straightened. However, we do take into account age and the health of your gums/jawbone when deciding where and how far to move things

Can dentures be permanently glued in?

Unfortunately not. There are ways to have dentures attached to dental implants, however. That can significantly improve their comfort and function

Gums receding after veneers

That is usually caused by bacteria invading underneath the veneers. In some instances, it's from blood contaminating the cement when the veneers are initially placed on the teeth. READ MORE
That is usually caused by bacteria invading underneath the veneers. In some instances, it's from blood contaminating the cement when the veneers are initially placed on the teeth. Either way, it's best to have it checked by a dentist