Dr. Caprice Marjenin, DDS, Dentist
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Dr. Caprice Marjenin, DDS

Dentist | General Practice

1705 N Market St Suite 200 Frederick MD, 21701
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About

Dr. Caprice Marjenin is a Dentist practicing in Frederick, MD. Dr. Marjenin 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.

Education and Training

Loma Linda University DDS 2014

Provider Details

FemaleEnglish
Dr. Caprice Marjenin, DDS
Dr. Caprice Marjenin, DDS's Expert Contributions
  • Should I drink hot or cold after tooth extraction?

    It is usually more comfortable to drink cool or cold liquids after an extraction to soothe the inflammation. However, hot drinks are not discouraged in any way. READ MORE

  • Does gingivitis go away after tooth extraction?

    Only the gingivitis that was directly around and associated with that tooth will go away. If you were diagnosed with gingivitis on other or surrounding teeth, the gingivitis will still be there on those teeth. READ MORE

  • Does placing a crown on an implant hurt?

    Typically no. The only time that there may be some discomfort is if the soft tissue gets pinched slightly. What you can expect to feel is pressure. READ MORE

  • When I tap on my root canal tooth it hurts. Is it normal?

    I would recommend a follow up with the dentist that performed the root canal. Tapping or percussion sensitivity is normal after a root canal to a point, but typically this resolves within 1 week time. If your tooth continues to hurt, it may be an indication of residual infection or a fracture in your tooth. Always best to follow up :) READ MORE

  • Does tooth sensitivity to cold mean a cavity?

    Cold sensitivity is fairly common and can have multiple causes: 1) It could indicate that you have a cavity. This, and sometimes sweet sensitivity, are early indicators that there may be an issue that you need to have looked at. 2) Clenching and grinding can put excessive pressure on a tooth and essentially "bruise" the ligament surrounding a tooth and cause inflammation, which results in cold sensitivity that can come and go. 3) Young people tend to struggle with tooth sensitivity more. When we are young, the nerves in our teeth are much larger, making them more reactive to hot and cold stimulus. This may be the culprit if all of your teeth tend to be sensitive, not just one tooth. 4) Receding gums can also cause increased sensitivity on a tooth. With gum recession, the actual root of the tooth (which is the more sensitive part of the tooth) becomes exposed and will quickly tell you that it doesn't like it. 5) Sinus inflammation and sinus infections can also cause increased sensitivity to cold on the top back teeth. This is especially more prevalent in the spring and fall when allergens are at their peak. Long story short, the cause of your sensitivity could be any one of the above. If you have not seen a dentist in a while, I highly recommend seeing a dental professional to nail down which one of these could be contributing to your discomfort. I would also like to note that if at any point you start having lingering pain to cold, then it is likely a cavity or a fracture that needs immediate attention. READ MORE

  • How long does it take for amoxicillin to work for tooth pain?

    It usually takes 24-48 hours to start to feel the effects of an antibiotic. READ MORE

  • How long after a root canal should you get a permanent filling?

    I recommend waiting approximately 1 week between a root canal appointment and the appointment with your general dentist to get a permanent restoration placed. This gives your body enough time to heal from the root canal so that there is no discomfort while a permanent restoration is being placed, but a short enough amount of time that you don't have to worry about leakage of bacteria around the temporary material that could cause re-infection. READ MORE

  • How long will my teeth hurt after Invisalign is put on?

    With each new aligner for Invisalign, your teeth may be tender for 1-3 days as they start to move. Usually during this time, your dentist or orthodontist will recommend some type of over the counter pain medication to help manage any symptoms based on your medical conditions. READ MORE

  • What is the fastest way to get rid of inflamed gums?

    A combination of simple therapies can help greatly. I would start with excellent oral hygiene: brushing for 2 minutes 2x/day and making sure to get the gumline. When brushing, position your toothbrush half on your tooth and half on the gums to make sure you are removing the plaque at the area of inflammation. Also, flossing. Even a feable attempt at flossing can help reduce inflammation. Lastly, I recommend a warm salt water rinse 2x/day. The saline rinse will help shrink the tissues. After a couple of days you should start to see an improvement. READ MORE

  • How long do fissure sealants last?

    This totally depends! I have seen some sealants last less than 6 months and others last for decades. The first variable is how well isolated the tooth was when the sealant was placed. Most sealant products need a very dry environment to be placed. Beyond that, sealants will come off more quickly if you eat a lot of sticky foods or chew a lot of gum. READ MORE

  • Can you fix cavities with braces?

    Unfortunately, no. Braces are only used to help improve the actual position of your teeth or bite, but do not improve the existing condition of your teeth. Long term, if your teeth are in a better position and not crowded/misaligned then your teeth are easier to take care of and it may decrease your likelihood to get more cavities. READ MORE

  • Can you reverse small cavities?

    Yes! However, only with some commitment to the process. At my office, we use prescription products such as MI paste or Clinpro toothpaste as a medicine on the teeth prior to going to be to help reverse the cavities. Both of these prescription products have an ingredient call tricalcium phosphate (Recaldent) that can "heal" those small cavities. This therapy is recommended for a minimum of 6 months to be effective. READ MORE

  • Does root planing cause gum recession?

    Root planing in and of itself does NOT cause recession. However, most patients are getting scaling and root planing due to periodontal disease, which is characterized by inflammation of the gums. After root planing, once you have removed all of the calculus and the CAUSE of the inflammation, the gums will start to heal. Healthy gums are tight and pink, so as the inflammation improves you may see recession, but in this case, it indicates that your periodontal health is improving. READ MORE

Dr. Caprice Marjenin, DDS's Practice location

Magnolia Dentistry

1705 N Market St Suite 200 -
Frederick, MD 21701
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New patients: 301-810-3330
magnoliaonmarket.com

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FREDERICK MEMORIAL HOSPITALl

400 WEST SEVENTH ST FREDERICK MD 21701

1705 N Market St STE 200, Frederick, MD 21701, USA
Head southwest on N Market St toward N East St
0.5 mi
Turn right onto W 13th St
0.2 mi
Continue onto Fairview Ave
0.5 mi
Turn left onto W 7th St
0.2 mi
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446 ft
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154 ft
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272 ft
400 W 7th St, Frederick, MD 21701, USA

1.5 miSee direction

HOLY CROSS GERMANTOWN HOSPITALl

19801 OBSERVATION DRIVE GERMANTOWN MD 20876

1705 N Market St STE 200, Frederick, MD 21701, USA
Head southwest on N Market St toward N East St
0.3 mi
Turn right onto W 14th St
0.3 mi
Turn right onto Motter Ave
0.3 mi
Turn left to merge onto US-15 S
2.6 mi
Continue onto US-40 E
0.5 mi
Keep left to continue on I-270 S
17.9 mi
Take the MD-118 N exit
0.3 mi
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0.5 mi
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0.6 mi
At the traffic circle, take the 1st exit onto Observation Dr
0.3 mi
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226 ft
Observation Dr & Holy Cross Hospital, Germantown, MD 20876, USA

23.6 miSee direction

MERITUS MEDICAL CENTERl

11116 MEDICAL CAMPUS ROAD HAGERSTOWN MD 21742

1705 N Market St STE 200, Frederick, MD 21701, USA
Head southwest on N Market St toward N East St
0.3 mi
Turn right onto W 14th St
0.3 mi
Turn right onto Motter Ave
0.3 mi
Turn left to merge onto US-15 S
2.6 mi
Continue onto US-40 E
0.4 mi
Take the exit onto I-70 W toward Hagerstown
21.0 mi
Take exit 32B to merge onto US-40 W/National Pike toward Hagerstown
1.4 mi
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0.5 mi
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0.3 mi
Turn left onto Medical Campus Rd
0.5 mi
Turn left at Harrisburg Rd
0.2 mi
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161 ft
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259 ft
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154 ft
11116 Medical Campus Rd, Hagerstown, MD 21742, USA

27.8 miSee direction