Anahita Norouzi, DDS?
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Anahita Norouzi, DDS, Dentist
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Anahita Norouzi, DDS

Dentist

5726-B Buckeystown Pike Frederick MD, 21704
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About

Dr. Anahita Norouzi received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Touro College of Dental Medicine at New York Medical College. There she maintained an outstanding academic status and was chosen by the school’s Dean to serve as a member of the Curriculum Committee for four consecutive years to develop and improve the curriculum of Touro College of Dental Medicine. Dr. Norouzi also completed a General Practice Residency program at Howard University Hospital, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Her interests include dentoalveolar surgeries, endodontics, Invisalign orthodontic treatment, and cosmetic dentistry. She believes in conservative dentistry and is passionate to provide patients with treatment plans that most benefit them.  She is currently licensed to practice in the states of Maryland, DC, and Virginia.

Education and Training

Touro College of Dental Medicine at New York Medical College Doctor of Dental Surgery degree 0

Provider Details

Female English, Spanish, Farsi
Anahita Norouzi, DDS
Anahita Norouzi, DDS's Expert Contributions
  • Dental Fluorosis

    Overview:The proper amount of fluoride helps prevent and control tooth decay in children and adults. Despite the benefits of fluoride in caries prevention, excess fluoride consumption during tooth development can result in a range of visible changes to the enamel surface of the tooth. These changes...

  • Do I need a root canal to get a crown?

    You don't need to do a root canal just for the purpose of the crown procedure. However, if there is a cavity that is close to the nerve and has involved the nerve, then you need a root canal. Dr. Norouzi READ MORE

  • Is Invisalign faster than braces?

    Invisalign is not necessarily faster than braces. However, it is more hygienic since it's removable and gives the patient the chance to well clean the teeth. It is also more cosmetic. READ MORE

  • How long does it take to get partial dentures after teeth are pulled?

    Getting a permanent partial denture after the extractions depends on the number of the extraction and the status of the bone and gum tissue. The bone usually goes under changes within the next 6 months following the extractions. However, you always have the option of getting an immediate partial denture while the bone is healing and until you start the process of the permanent partial denture. I hope this helps. Dr. Norouzi READ MORE

  • What can I take for root canal pain?

    Thanks for contacting me, and I'm sorry that you are experiencing some pain. If you don't have any kidney and liver problems, you can alternate between Tylenol 500 mg and Ibuprofen 600 mg, over the counter, every 4-6 hours. That combination is very effective to relieve pain. Ask your physician if you are able to take Tylenol or ibuprofen. I hope this helps. READ MORE

  • Is floss with fluoride good?

    Dear Patient, Thanks for reaching out. Yes, floss with fluoride definitely is recommended and has an advantage over regular floss. Just keep in mind that the most important thing is that you floss regularly at least once a day. READ MORE

  • Do dental cysts go away on their own?

    Dental cysts do not go away on their own. They tend to get bigger in size over time. However, the rate at which they grow usually depends on the nature of the cyst. READ MORE

  • How do you relieve pain from a dental bridge?

    I’m sorry about that. I’m not sure what is exactly the reason that the bridge hurts, but if I take a guess, I think the bridge is putting too much pressure on the gum, where the tooth is missing. It might be that a part of the bridge is too high, or food gets trapped there. If the bridge is high, that has to be fixed by the dentist. If food gets trapped there, I suggest that you use the water pick or super floss to clean the area. I hope that helps. If it doesn’t, it’s best to see your dentist for evaluation. Dr. Norouzi READ MORE

  • How long do teeth hurt after scaling?

    The gum might be sore for about 7-10 days following scaling and root planing (deep cleaning). Scaling and root planing is an invasive procedure and it is natural for the gum to be sore for a short period, but after that the gum starts to heal toward a healthy condition. You can discuss with your dentist regarding pain medication while the gum is healing. Dr. Norouzi READ MORE

  • What should I eat after scaling and root planing?

    After scaling and root planing, the gum might be sore, and the pocket between the teeth and gum is open, so it's best to stay on a soft diet and avoid anything that irritates the gums. So, avoid anything hot, hard, and spicy. Dr. Norouzi READ MORE

  • How do you close a gap in your teeth without orthodontics?

    Hello, The short answer is yes, you can close a gap without orthodontics. That would be with lab-made or chair-side veneers that cover the gap. The long answer is that for the best cosmetic results, the treatment depends on the situation: how big are the size of the gaps and the teeth that we are working on, and where the gaps are. For example, if there is a large gap between the two front teeth (called diastema) and the teeth are small, it is not most cosmetic if those two front teeth are covered with very large veneers in an attempt to close the gap. That is because the result would be two very large front teeth, which is not very cosmetic. In that case, we have to equalize the space between all the front teeth, using orthodontic treatment, and then cover the teeth with veneers that have the right size proportions. I hope this answers your question. Dr. Norouzi. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

dentoalveolar surgeriesendodonticsInvisalign orthodontic treatmentcosmetic dentistry

Professional Memberships

  • Academy of General Dentistry  
  • American Dental Association  
  • District of Columbia Dental Society  

Charities and Philanthropic Endeavors

  • Remote Area Medical (RAM) Mission Trip

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Dental Association

Anahita Norouzi, DDS's Practice location

Bright Now! Dental & Orthodontics

5726-B Buckeystown Pike -
Frederick, MD 21704
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New patients: 301-695-1414

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Media Releases

Get to know Dentist Dr. Anahita Norouzi, who serves patients in Frederick, Maryland.

A top professional in the field of dentistry, Dr. Norouzi serves the community of Frederick, Maryland at Bright Now! Dental. Her interests include dentoalveolar surgeries, endodontics, Invisalign orthodontic treatment, and cosmetic dentistry. Dr. Norouzi believes that patients should be well educated about their conditions and all the available treatment options to better decide and participate in their treatments. She believes in conservative dentistry in an attempt to save the teeth as long as possible, and is passionate to provide patients with treatment plans that most benefit them.

Bright Now! Dental prides itself on bringing top quality dentistry to all members of the Frederick community. Their goal is to ensure this is the last dental office patients have to look for in Frederick. Their office, located in the Evergreen Square Shopping Mall, is a one-of-a-kind dental office that specializes in top-notch services for both adults and children.

Educated in the United States, Dr. Norouzi received her Bachelor of Science degree in Dietetics from the University of Maryland College Park. She earned her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Touro College of Dental Medicine at New York Medical College. There, she maintained an outstanding academic status and was chosen by the school’s Dean to serve as a member of the Curriculum Committee for four consecutive years to develop and improve the curriculum of Touro College of Dental Medicine. She also completed a residency within the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Howard University Hospital.

In order to stay up to date in her field, she is an active member of the Academy of General Dentistry, the American Dental Association, and the District of Columbia Dental Society.

Dentistry, also known as Dental and Oral Medicine, is a branch of medicine that consists of the study, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases, disorders, and conditions of the oral cavity. Dentists diagnose and treat dental issues and help patients develop better oral hygiene regimens. They clean teeth, correct bite issues, perform surgeries and extractions, and perform other duties to ensure that the teeth and mouth are healthy.

In her free time, Dr. Norouzi enjoys traveling around the world, and playing soccer and tennis with her two sons. Speaking several languages, she is fluent in English and Farsi, and familiar with Spanish.

Recommended Articles

  • Gingivitis: Signs, Symptoms, and Treatment

    Gingivitis, or periodontal disease, is known as the inflammation of the gums. The most common cause of gingivitis is poor oral hygiene and poor dental care. This will lead to a formation of plaque. Plaque is a sticky film composed mainly of bacteria, which is also invisible. The bacteria forms on...

  • Healthy Teeth for a Healthy Life

    Dentists suggest that infection and inflammation of the oral cavity correlates with other medical conditions, like a heart attack or dementia, and can cause serious health concerns over a period of time. Although the causes and effects between oral health and health conditions are not yet...

  • 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...

  • Are Dental Crowns Useful?

    What is Dental Crowns?A dental crown, or a tooth crown, is a tooth-shaped sleeve, or cap, made of porcelain or metal, that is placed over the tooth. Crowns are utilized to restore the shape and size of a tooth. When implanted properly, the porcelain caps cover the crown of the tooth that is visible...

  • The 3 Biggest Threats to Your Teeth

    Teeth can last a lifetime if they are properly cared for. However, different factors can influence the appearance and quality of your teeth over time. Chips, fractures, and broken teethChipping and fracturing teeth occurs when one bites on something very hard, like a popcorn kernel or stale bread....

  • Treat Gum Disease for Healthier Blood Vessels

    Intensive treatment of gum diseases may help blood vessels and gums, reports a study published in, The New England Journal of Medicine. The study was conducted on 120 people who had severe gum disease, or peridontitis. In this condition, the gum line recedes and teeth loosens as the support is...

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FREDERICK MEMORIAL HOSPITALl

400 WEST SEVENTH ST FREDERICK MD 21701

5726 Buckeystown Pike, Frederick, MD 21704, USA
Head east toward MD-85 N
315 ft
Turn right onto MD-85 SPass by McDonald's (on the left)
0.5 mi
Merge onto I-270 N via the ramp to I-70/US-15
1.6 mi
Continue onto US-40 W
1.2 mi
Continue onto US-15 N
0.7 mi
Take exit 14 for Rosemont Avenue
0.2 mi
Keep left at the fork, follow signs for Frederick/Hood College/Historic Dist/Visitor Ctr
115 ft
Turn left onto Rosemont Ave
0.4 mi
Rosemont Ave turns slightly left and becomes Dill Ave
0.2 mi
Turn left onto Elm St
0.1 mi
Turn right onto Park Ave
269 ft
Turn left
200 ft
400 W 7th St, Frederick, MD 21701, USA

5.1 miSee direction

HOLY CROSS GERMANTOWN HOSPITALl

19801 OBSERVATION DRIVE GERMANTOWN MD 20876

5726 Buckeystown Pike, Frederick, MD 21704, USA
Head east toward MD-85 N
315 ft
Turn right onto MD-85 S/Buckeystown PikePass by McDonald's (on the left)
0.9 mi
Turn left to merge onto I-270 S
16.0 mi
Take the MD-118 N exit
0.3 mi
Turn left onto MD-118 N/Germantown Rd
0.5 mi
Turn right onto Goldenrod Ln
0.6 mi
At the traffic circle, take the 1st exit onto Observation Dr
0.3 mi
Turn leftDestination will be on the left
226 ft
Observation Dr & Holy Cross Hospital, Germantown, MD 20876, USA

18.7 miSee direction

MERITUS MEDICAL CENTERl

11116 MEDICAL CAMPUS ROAD HAGERSTOWN MD 21742

5726 Buckeystown Pike, Frederick, MD 21704, USA
Head east toward MD-85 N
315 ft
Turn left onto MD-85 N
0.8 mi
Merge onto I-70 W/US-40 W via the ramp on the left to HagerstownContinue to follow I-70 W
1.3 mi
Keep left to stay on I-70 W
20.8 mi
Take exit 32B to merge onto US-40 W/National Pike toward Hagerstown
1.5 mi
Turn right onto N Edgewood Dr
0.5 mi
Continue onto Robinwood Dr
0.3 mi
Turn left onto Medical Campus Rd
0.5 mi
Turn left at Harrisburg Rd
0.2 mi
Turn left
161 ft
Turn right
259 ft
Turn left
154 ft
11116 Medical Campus Rd, Hagerstown, MD 21742, USA

25.9 miSee direction