Steven Eli Chamish DDS?
Update this Profile
Steven Eli Chamish DDS, Dentist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Steven Eli Chamish DDS

Dentist | General Practice

92 Reads Way Suite 200 New Castle DE, 19720

About

Dr. Steven Chamish is a Dentist practicing in New Castle, DE. Dr. Chamish specializes in preventing, diagnosing, and treating diseases and conditions associated with the mouth and overall dental health. Dentists are trained to carry out such treatment as professional cleaning, restorative, prosthodontic, and endodontic procedures, and performing examinations, among many others.

Provider Details

MaleEnglish
Steven Eli Chamish DDS
Steven Eli Chamish DDS's Expert Contributions
  • Is it bad to have a gap between your teeth?

    Great question. From an esthetic standpoint, if someone is unhappy with a gap, then it is a concern and should be addressed. If a person is fine with a gap, then it's okay. I have had patients who like their gap. It's their "trademark." Others can't wait to have it closed. So it's a personal choice. As long as the bite is stable, it's more of an esthetic issue. If the gap is getting larger, it's a bite issue or periodontal issue and should be addressed. I recommend you see a dentist if you don't like having a gap or if you notice is getting larger.   Hope this helps, Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How do I get rid of deep stains on my front teeth?

    Great question. If you have deep stains that you can not remove with toothpaste, then you need the services of your dentist. Depending upon the stain and the depth, there are several options than you can discuss with him or her. Ultimately your situation will require some sort of treatment from a dental professional. I hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How long do partial dentures last?

    How long a partial denture lasts depends upon a number of factors: What type of partial denture it is (cast metal, acrylic, flexible polymer), the quality of the materials (e.g., high grade, economy, etc.), your bite (heavy, normal), etc. On average, partial dentures last between 5-8 years. With so many variables, it could be more or less. I suggest you see your dentist to discuss your specific situation and get a more definitive answer. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How soon after getting dentures can you drink alcohol?

    Dear Reader, If you got dentures and had no teeth removed at the time, you can drink alcohol right away. If you had teeth removed, I would wait 24-36 hours for initial healing of your extraction sites.   Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Can I brush my teeth after a salt water rinse?

    Yes. READ MORE

  • How long do I have to rinse with salt water after a tooth infection?

    Dear Reader, I don't know what you mean by a "dental infection" so I have no answer for you. I suggest you visit a dentist to find out the best way to handle your infection and any post-treatment protocols. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • What are the treatment options for a wisdom tooth cavity?

    Thanks for asking. Without seeing the tooth, I can only give you some broad answers. As with any tooth, it can be restored or removed. If you decide to restore the tooth and if there is sufficient tooth structure, then you're looking at a filling (white or silver) or some type of crown. If the nerve (pulp) of the tooth is involved, a root canal may be necessary as well. I suggest you see a dentist to decide it the tooth can be saved. Then you can discuss your options. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Do some dentists do unnecessary fillings?

    Thank you for asking. Do you think your present dentist is recommending treatment you feel is unnecessary? You need to feel comfortable with your dentist or any physician. In my office, I show patients where cavities are using their x-rays and  intra-oral images using a camera. I never recommend treatment unless I can show you why. Ask your dentist to show you your cavities. If you're still skeptical, it may be time to find another. Hope this helps, Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Why does my filling hurt when I chew?

    Great question. There are several reasons why your tooth hurts when you chew. I don't know when your tooth was filled or what material was used so I'm just going to give you a general response. 1. Your filling could be too high and needs to be smoothed down. 2. Your cavity could have been extensive and close to "the nerve" (really the pulp, or tooth marrow). 3. You could be clenching on your tooth, making it sensitive to chewing. 4. The tooth could be weak, if too little structure remains and can't support the tooth. It then cracks and causes pain upon chewing when it is pushed apart a.k.a. "cracked tooth syndrome." I suggest you talk to your dentist and have him/her try to discover the cause of your pain and treat accordingly. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish,DDS On Thursday, January 16, 2020, 02:10:11 PM EST, FATD Patient Questions wrote: You've Been Asked a Question by a Potential Patient#yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743ReadMsgBody {width:100%;}#yiv9229150743 #yiv9229150743outlook a {padding:0;}#yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743ExternalClass {width:100%;}#yiv9229150743 body{width:100%;margin:0;padding:0;}#yiv9229150743 html {width:100%;}#yiv9229150743 table {border-collapse:collapse;}#yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 {color:inherit !important;text-decoration:none !important;font-size:inherit !important;font-family:inherit !important;font-weight:inherit !important;line-height:inherit !important;}@media only screen and (max-width:599px) {#yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 , #yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 {text-decoration:none;cursor:default;}#yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743mobile_link a .filtered99999 , #yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743mobile_link a .filtered99999 {cursor:default;}#yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 {color:inherit !important;text-decoration:none !important;font-size:inherit !important;font-family:inherit !important;font-weight:inherit !important;line-height:inherit !important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth {width:100%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth_s {width:92%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth_leadtop {padding-top:20px!important;padding-bottom:20px!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class=yiv9229150743devicewidth] {width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class=yiv9229150743devicewidth] {width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;border-left:none!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;float:left;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 img[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class="yiv9229150743aligncenter"]{width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class="yiv9229150743aligncenter"]{width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743center {text-align:center!important;}}@media only screen and (max-width:479px) {#yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 , #yiv9229150743 a .filtered99999 {text-decoration:none;cursor:default;}#yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743mobile_link a .filtered99999 , #yiv9229150743 .yiv9229150743mobile_link a .filtered99999 {color:#ffffff !important;cursor:default;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth {width:100%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth_s {width:86%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth_logo {width:100%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743deviceWidth_leadtop {padding-top:30px!important;padding-bottom:30px!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class=yiv9229150743devicewidth] {width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class=yiv9229150743devicewidth] {width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;border-left:none!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;float:left;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 img[class="yiv9229150743fullwidth"]{width:100%!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 td[class="yiv9229150743aligncenter"]{width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 table[class="yiv9229150743aligncenter"]{width:100%!important;text-align:center!important;}#yiv9229150743 body .filtered99999 .yiv9229150743center {text-align:center!important;}} You have a new patient question! All you have to do is reply to this email to answer. All questions and answers are for informational purposes only. | | | | |   | | | | Someone has asked you a question | | Click here to view this request online | | | | | | | | Dr. Chamish | | Question Alert | | You Have A New Question | | Simply reply to this email with your answer. | |   | | | |   | | | Why does my filling hurt when I chew? | | |   | | I am a 28 year old male. My filling hurts when I chew food. Why does my filling hurt when I chew? | |   | |   | | | |   | | Reply to this email to answer, or Login to see all questions. | | | | | | | | If you don't want to receive patient questions, click here IT IS SAFE TO PARTICIPATE. Answering this question does not constitute medical advice or establish a doctor-patient relationship. All questions and answers are for informational purpose only. All question submitters are advised to seek the care of their local medical provider. | |   | | Find A Top Doc 1350 Ave of the Americas New York, NY. 10019 United States (866) 664-DOCS Copyright 2020 FINDATOPDOC. All Rights Reserved. | | | READ MORE

  • How do you survive the first week of braces?

    You can expect some soreness for a day or two following getting your braces. The best way to deal with that is Tylenol. The soreness will disappear as your teeth begin to move. Also, eat soft foods and keep up your oral hygiene. Hope this helps, Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Can braces make teeth become loose?

    Dear Reader, In response to your question: Braces do cause teeth to "loosen?" As they move, the bone around them adjusts. However, once the teeth are in their final position, your orthodontist will keep them in the final wire until the bone resettles around your teeth and they will not be loose. Of course, it is important to wear your retainers as teeth move throughout life.   Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Can wisdom teeth cause your gums to swell?

    Thank you for your question. Gums around wisdom teeth can swell. There are several reasons. I would see a dentist to determine if you can manage the situation with good home care, or if it would be better to have your wisdom teeth removed. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How do you clean under a dental bridge?

    Great question. If this is a fixed (permanent) bridge, then you can use floss (real floss, not the ones on a stick), a waterpik type of device or "Soft Piks." The goal is to get around the crowns and under the replacement tooth (Pontic). Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Should I get my teeth cleaned before whitening?

    Yes. The more plaque, tarter, and stain removed, the easier it will be for the bleaching material to access your teeth. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish READ MORE

  • Does a crown require a root canal?

    Dear Patient, A tooth that requires a crown to restore it, may not need a root a canal. Crowns are used to restore the anatomical crown  of a tooth. They are usually recommended when a filling is no longer the appropriate restoration. If the "nerve" (pulp) of your tooth is healthy, then there is no need for a root canal. When you do have a root canal, a crown is often the best way to restore the anatomical crown of your tooth. That's because in doing the root canal, the tooth may be weakened.   Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How long will a zirconia crown last?

    Thanks for asking. A zirconia crown (depending upon the type of zirconia) is extremely strong. It could last for decades. The major concern is the tooth under the crown. If you brush and floss, watch your diet (avoid excess sugars/carbohydrates) and see your dental hygienist on a regular basis, your tooth could last a lifetime. It's not how long the crown will last, but whether you will do what it takes to keep your tooth under the crown healthy. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • Is Invisalign a cheaper alternative to braces?

    Thank you for asking. The answer to your question is: Generally, NO. Both techniques are roughly the same. This, of course, depends upon the severity of your case. But all things being equal you can expect similar fees. I'd check with an orthodontist who I'm sure would be happy to quote you fees for both treatment options, providing either can be done.   Hope this helps, Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How do I deal with tooth nerve pain and redness?

    Thank you for your question. Based upon what you're describing, I would see a dentist to have him/her diagnose your situation and treat it appropriately. Sounds like something you can't treat at home. Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • How do you stop your wisdom teeth from hurting?

    To stop wisdom teeth from hurting, the best option is to see an oral surgeon or dentist who performs oral surgical procedures and have them removed. Most wisdom tooth pain comes from either a lack of room or gum infections around them (pericoronitis).   Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

  • What keeps causing sporadic jaw pain?

    I certainly would see a dentist versus a physician for your jaw pain. He or she would check your temporomandibular joint (TMJ), your muscles, ligaments, and bite to try and determine the cause of your symptoms. You then may need to be referred to a specialist depending upon the findings.   Hope this helps. Steven Chamish, DDS READ MORE

Steven Eli Chamish DDS's Practice location

Practice At 92 Reads Way Suite 200

92 Reads Way Suite 200 -
New Castle, DE 19720
Get Direction
New patients: 302-328-1513
Fax: 302-328-2352

Steven Eli Chamish DDS's reviews

(0)
Write Review

Recommended Articles

  • Sleep Apnea CPAP Machine: Gel, Cleaner, and Price

    Sleep apnea is a sleep breathing disorder. It is characterized by repetitive pauses in breathing, which may occur several times per hour and may last for 10 seconds. It is usually a chronic condition. It results in poor sleep quality and excessive sleepiness in daytime. The most common type is...

  • Does Everyone Have Wisdom Teeth?

    Introduction When a person reaches the ages between 17 to 21, the eruption of wisdom teeth or third molars may take place. However, for some, wisdom teeth do not show up at all. These teeth are called wisdom teeth because they tend to show up at a later and more mature age. When wisdom teeth...

  • Plaque Attack: Habits That Lead to Plaque Formation

    It goes without saying that good habits are the key for healthy teeth without plaque. Richard Price, DMD, spokesman for the American Dental Association, says that having teeth without plaque is easy. One needs to be consistent with healthy habits to have the best results.Plaque is a film of bacteria...

  • Illinois Dental Practice Offers Sleep Apnea Treatment

    There are a few options for treating sleep apnea.  The most common that many people are familiar with is using a CPAP machine.  CPAP machines work wonders for most patients.  Some patients choose to get surgery to try to correct the problem.  The least known treatment for sleep apnea can...

  • Magnolia Bark Extract Prevents Bad Breath

    According to the results of a study published in, Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, magnolia bark extract contains chemicals that may prevent bad breath or halitosis. These compounds, called magnolol and honokiol, kill the bacteria that cause bad breath and cavities.In this study, nine...

  • Different Types of Physicians Explained

    Doctors or physicians are categorized according to different factors including medical specialties and subspecialties. Most doctors specialize in a specific area of medicine. This article provides a summary of the different types of doctors in the medical field. AllergistsAllergists are also...

Nearby Providers

Nearest Hospitals

CHRISTIANA CARE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.l

4755 OGLETOWN-STANTON ROAD NEWARK DE 19718

Head southeast on Reads Way 219 ft
Turn right onto West Commons Boulevard (DE 37) 1712 ft
Continue straight onto Airport Road (DE 37) 4074 ft
Turn right onto New Churchmans Road (DE 58) 2590 ft
Continue straight onto Churchmans Road (DE 58) 2.2 mi
Turn left onto Ogleton-Stanton Road (DE 4) 1440 ft
Turn left 1331 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

ST FRANCIS HOSPITALl

7TH AND CLAYTON STS WILMINGTON DE 19805

Head southeast on Reads Way 258 ft
Turn left onto Commons Boulevard (DE 37) 4578 ft
Turn left onto West Basin Road (US 202) 1.3 mi
Take the ramp on the right towards DE 4: Newport 996 ft
Turn right onto East Market Street (DE 4) 1232 ft
Continue straight onto East Newport Pike (DE 4) 4081 ft
Continue straight onto South Maryland Avenue (DE 4) 4423 ft
Turn left onto Race Street (DE 100) 820 ft
Continue straight onto South Dupont Road (DE 100) 3013 ft
Turn right onto Robert Kirkwood Highway (DE 2) 2035 ft
Continue straight onto South Union Street (DE 2) 1208 ft
Continue straight onto Wilmington Avenue (DE 2) 840 ft
Continue straight onto South Lincoln Street (DE 2) 3385 ft
Turn right onto West 7th Street 1170 ft
You have arrived at your destination

ALFRED I DUPONT HOSPITAL FOR CHILDRENl

1600 ROCKLAND RD PO BOX 269 WILMINGTON DE 19899

Head southeast on Reads Way 258 ft
Turn left onto Commons Boulevard (DE 37) 4578 ft
Turn left onto West Basin Road (US 202) 6.4 mi
Continue straight onto Barley Mill Road (DE 100) 3749 ft
Continue left onto Powder Mill Road (DE 141) 1.4 mi
Continue straight onto New Bridge Road (DE 141) 704 ft
Turn right onto Childrens Way ((245)) 846 ft
Make a slight right 395 ft
Turn left 527 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right