Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S., 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.

Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S.

Dentist

4/5(2)
4 C Auer Court Williamsburg Commons East Brunswick New Jersey, 08816
Write A Review
Rating

4/5

About

Mitchell V. Karl, DDS, FAGD, maintains his own dental practice located in East Brunswick, New Jersey. Dr. Karl offers many services to his patients, including patients with TMJ/TMD dysfunction, headaches and migraines. Dr. Karl is dedicated to staying up-to-date with his technologies and procedures and has completed the Dawson Occlusal/Function program in St. Petersburg, Florida; as well as the Perfect Bite Therapy program in Utah. The specialized programs Dr. Karl attends are in addition to the annual University of Pennsylvania continuing education program that he has taken over the past 25 years at Jersey Shore Medical Center. As well as serving his patients at his practice, Dr. Karl is an affiliate at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

Education and Training

New York University College of Dentistry

Provider Details

MaleEnglish 43 years of experience
Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S.
Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S.'s Expert Contributions
  • Head, Neck, and Face Pains

    Most people have experienced a "toothache" at one time or another. Have you ever wondered why some aches seem to go away and others do not? How can you determine when it is wise to seek professional help, versus waiting to see if the pain goes away as quickly as it came? The answer to these...

  • How do you know if the nerve in your tooth is exposed?

    You would usually experience pain. But pain doesn’t necessarily mean that the nerve is exposed. You need to see your dentist. READ MORE

  • What can you not do after jaw surgery?

    It depends upon what jaw surgery you are referring to. Simply ask your surgeon for the most accurate information pertaining to your particular circumstances. READ MORE

  • Do they put you to sleep for a dental bone graft?

    Not necessarily READ MORE

  • Will titanium implants trigger airport security?

    I do not believe so. READ MORE

  • Can a salt water rinse heal a tooth infection?

    Probably not. If you think that you have a dental infection, seek the care of a dentist as soon as possible. You MAY get lucky and it will go away on its own, but chances are much greater that things will go in the other direction and become much worse as a result of delaying the appropriate care. READ MORE

  • How long should you do salt water rinses after tooth extraction?

    You should have been instructed by your surgeon. But you don’t rinse for the first 24 hours, then maybe 2-3 times per day for 1-2 days. READ MORE

  • How long should a dental bone graft hurt?

    It could be sore for 48-72 hours, but it shouldn’t really be painful. Call the Dr that placed it if you’re having pain. READ MORE

  • How do you tell if a tooth crown is not fitted properly?

    Usually an x-ray will show if the crown is fully covering all sides of the tooth adequately. Also, a dentist can feel with his explorer if an open margin may exist. Otherwise, a crown may not fit properly if the patient’s bite feels off, or if the crown has too much or too little pressure between itself and the adjacent teeth. READ MORE

  • How long does a crown last on a front tooth?

    There are too many factors involved to answer that with any accuracy. You need to ask your dentist what the long term prognosis is for your particular situation. READ MORE

  • At what point can a tooth not be saved?

    A tooth can no longer be saved once the destruction of the tooth has reached the point that no matter what procedures are proposed, that the end result will still be a failure. The word failure means that the tooth will either fracture, fall out, not be usable for chewing, etc. The dentist must determine in advance, if possible, whether any proposed treatment will result in a predictable and successful outcome. I cannot go into what exact conditions constitute a tooth to be deemed nonrestorable, but my advice is to seek a second opinion if one dentist said that a specific tooth cannot be saved. This is especially true if you feel otherwise, or uncertain or uncomfortable of his/her diagnosis. Sometimes a tooth MAY be able to be saved, but the circumstances around saving it might not be predictable enough for the dentist to proceed without informing you of the potential failure that lies ahead, and your possible loss of the monies used to pay for those procedures if the end result is removal of the tooth even after the attempted procedures to save the tooth. Good luck with your dental situation. But another word regarding the removal or extraction of a tooth: In our office, that is the last option usually recommended unless there exists absolutely no other option. Be wary if someone tells you that extracting the tooth is no big deal, because we can easily place an implant to restore the area. On that note, I'll leave you and hope that this explanation was helpful to you. Mitchell Karl READ MORE

  • Does deep cleaning cure gingivitis?

    No. It helps to get you back on track. But proper home care is the key to keeping it under control. READ MORE

  • Can an old filling be replaced?

    Yes. As long as there is enough tooth structure to support the new, probably bit larger filling. READ MORE

  • Can screws come loose after jaw surgery?

    Anything is possible. However, if the surgery was performed properly, the chances of that happening are very small. If you have ANY doubts or questions, call and be seen by your surgeon as soon as possible. READ MORE

  • Can I go to work after a deep cleaning?

    Yes definitely READ MORE

  • Should I use hydrogen peroxide before or after brushing teeth?

    IF you want to use it at all, before OR after is irrelevant. READ MORE

  • Can bonding help sensitive teeth?

    In short, yes. It all depends upon the specific situation. You will need to seek professional dental advice to determine if your particular situation can be successfully resolved with a dental bonding procedure. READ MORE

  • Does wisdom teeth pain come and go?

    The answer is that it’s possible. You may experience eruptive spurts which can cause gum pain similar to that of a teething baby. This may come and go intermittently. Pain can also result from infected gum tissues around a partially erupted wisdom tooth. Even the red sore tissues around an erupting wisdom tooth can become infected, which can also result in pain. READ MORE

  • How can I straighten my teeth?

    Best advice is to seek a consultation appointment with an orthodontist. Some situations require the use of physical braces, while others can be performed with orthodontic trays such as Invisalign. Good luck. READ MORE

  • How do you relieve pain after tooth extraction?

    Best method is pain and anti-inflammatory medications. Sometimes ice can help if there is any swelling. You should obtain detailed instructions from the practitioner that performed the extraction procedure. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Are you put to sleep for dental implant surgery?

    Only if you prefer to be. Most patients do not get sedation for routine implant placement, but it definitely is an option that remains available. So if you’re very nervous about the procedure, then sedation is a viable option. Good luck with whichever choice you make regarding the sedation decision. If you do decide upon sedation for your implant surgery, you will probably want to use an oral surgeon that performs sedation for other surgical procedures as well, versus a periodontist that usually doesn’t offer IV sedation to his/her patients. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Migraine TherapyTMJ

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Dental Association, New Jersey Dental Association

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Paying Attention to Detail and Individual Patient Needs, Staying Up to Date, and Continuing his Education

Hobbies / Sports

  • Golfing, Golden Retrievers

Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S.'s Practice location

4 C Auer Court Williamsburg Commons -
East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816
Get Direction
New patients: 732-254-6669
Fax: 732-238-0729
www.drmitchellkarl.com

Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S.'s reviews

(2)
Write Review

Patient Experience with Dr. Karl


4.0

Based on 2 reviews

Dr. Mitchell V. Karl D.D.S. has a rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 2 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Dentist in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

Recommended Articles

  • When Should I Replace My Toothbrush?

    A toothbrush is not as clean as we think, and harbors more than 100 million bacteria, according to researchers at the University of Manchester in England. This includes E. coli bacteria, which cause diarrhea, and staphylococci bacteria, which cause skin infections. “This condition is the same as...

  • 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...

  • Denture Creams Can Cause Nerve Damage

    A number of recent reports show that overuse of denture creams and other products leads to nerve damage. The major reason behind this damage is zinc poisoning from the products. Zinc is an important mineral required by the body, but the amount of zinc is usually balanced with that of copper. People...

  • Mason Motz Becomes A Chatterbox Once His Sleep Apnea Was Fixed

    Mason Motz is a 6-year-old Texas youngster who now sings his favorite songs and talks to everyone who will listen to him. He is always asking his mom about her day and discussing the world with his brother. Every day, he leaves his family astounded, because, for over five years of his life, Mason...

  • What Is Dry Socket?

    What is Dry Socket?Getting a tooth extracted is far from being an enjoyable experience for anyone, and no doubt that after the extraction, one feels discomfort for some time. However, if the pain remains even after a few days, it should be seen as a tip-off of an oral condition called dry socket.Dry...

  • What is a Tooth Abscess?

    A tooth abscess refers to the accumulation of pus caused by a bacterial infection at the root of the tooth or between the tooth and gum. Abscess at the tip of the root is known as periapical abscess, while those found in the gums are referred to as periodontal abscesses. Tooth abscesses should be...

Nearby Providers

See all nearby providers

Nearest Hospitals

ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON UNIVERSITY HOSPITALl

ONE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON PLACE NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 8901

Head north on Auer Court 520 ft
Turn left 106 ft
Turn right onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 1284 ft
Continue onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 344 ft
Turn left onto Rues Lane (CR 617) 3565 ft
Turn left onto NJ 18 5.6 mi
Take the ramp on the right onto NJ 172 2545 ft
Keep right at the fork 1699 ft
Keep left at the fork 1756 ft
Keep right at the fork 571 ft
Go straight onto Albany Street (NJ 27) 2120 ft
Continue straight onto French Street (NJ 27) 837 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

8.5 miSee direction

CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITALl

200 SOMERSET STREET NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 8901

Head north on Auer Court 520 ft
Turn left 106 ft
Turn right onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 1284 ft
Continue onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 344 ft
Turn left onto Rues Lane (CR 617) 3565 ft
Turn left onto NJ 18 5.6 mi
Take the ramp on the right onto NJ 172 2545 ft
Keep right at the fork 1699 ft
Keep left at the fork 1756 ft
Keep right at the fork 571 ft
Go straight onto Albany Street (NJ 27) 2120 ft
Continue straight onto French Street (NJ 27) 1525 ft
Turn right onto Plum Street 502 ft
Turn right onto Somerset Street 148 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

8.8 miSee direction

SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY HOSPITALl

254 EASTON AVE NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 8901

Head north on Auer Court 520 ft
Turn left 106 ft
Turn right onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 1284 ft
Continue onto Summerhill Road (CR 613) 344 ft
Turn left onto Rues Lane (CR 617) 3565 ft
Turn left onto NJ 18 7.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right 1636 ft
Go straight onto George Street (CR 672) 1124 ft
Continue straight onto (672) 349 ft
Continue straight onto Huntington Street 2383 ft
Turn left onto Easton Avenue (CR 527) 19 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

9.2 miSee direction