1. Arlene Messer, DDS
  2. Arlene Messer, DDS
  3. 5
    (Based on 68 reviews)
  4. 2052 S. Clinton Avenue
  5. Rochester, NY 14618
  6. (585) 287-9420

Average Patient Rating

5 (68 reviews)
Takes Time to Listen: 100 %
Communicates Well: 100 %
Average Wait Time: 2 minutes

Patient Referrals

Referral by:
5.0
May 9, 2012

"Best dentist I ever been to. Before seeing Dr.Messer,I dreaded going to the dentist.The whole staff has a calming effect. I have referred some of my friends to Dr.Messer and they were very grateful. Can't say enough positive things about my appointments there. Also, Rose is GREAT!!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 05-15-2012
Referral by:
5.0
April 29, 2011

"Jenny and Dr. Messer are always kind and caring. Makes going to the dentist a little easier."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 04-30-2011
Referral by:
5.0
February 18, 2011

"fabulous. everyone in the office is very kind and knowledgable. the atmosphere is very relaxing
"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 02-18-2011
Referral by: Anonymous
5.0
April 14, 2012

"Experience was good. Rose is GREAT!!!!!!!"

Helpful (0)
Unverified, posted on 04-16-2012
Referral by: Igor
5.0
April 14, 2012

"The office is probably the most pleasant dentist's office I've ever been too. Everybody is professional, timely and attentive. I actually look forward to my visits!"

Helpful (0)
Verified on 04-16-2012
Referral by: Dawn Thomson
5.0
April 11, 2012

"My new crowns feel great! I haven't had any trouble or gum soreness at all."

Helpful (0)
Verified on 04-11-2012

Blog


Messer pic | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY
 

A native of New York City, Dr. Messer received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree in 1984 from New York University College of Dentistry. Her passion for dentistry drove her to seek post-graduate education that would allow her to provide patients with the kind of high-quality care she knew they deserved.
 


NYU logo | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY

 

And now, as a graduate and Fellow of the Las Vegas Institute for Advanced Dental Studies, the World-renowned post-graduate center for aesthetic, complex restorative and neuromuscular dentistry... read more

What are Lumineers?

Katie Sullivan


02-02-2011

 

 

If you are not satisfied with your teeth and need an instant smile makeover, Lumineers may be for you. Similar to traditional veneers, Lumineers are made of exceptionally thin porcelain and applied directly to the unprepared tooth. Unlike conventional porcelain veneers, where the patient’s enamel is filed down, Lumineers are painlessly bonded to the front of the natural tooth; therefore, no anesthesia is required.
 
Lumineers 1 | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY   Lumineers 2 | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY   Lumineers 3 | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY   Lumineers 4 | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY
 
Lumineers are purely aesthetic and are utilized to enhance the appearance of... read more

  
ClearCorrect logo | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY


ClearCorrect | Arlene Messer | Dentist | Rochester, NY

ClearCorrect is an attractive alternative to traditional braces. It uses a series of computer-crafted, clear, removable aligners that are custom-made for your mouth. The ClearCorrect process is designed to gradually move your teeth into proper alignment. Its custom treatment plan includes creating 3D models of your teeth as well as a before-and-after computer representation to track your results.


ClearCorrect offers many potential benefits over traditional braces. For one, the aligners are... read more


Dental Implant | Arlene Messer | Dentist |  Rochester, NYUsing titanium inserts, dental implants replace missing teeth with a natural look and feel.  Tooth loss, also known as Edentulism, can create several problems to one's health.  Nutrition may suffer, as foods that were once enjoyed become too hard to chew.  Remaining teeth may suffer as well, as they have to bear the load of the missing teeth.  This ends up straining and possibly damaging themselves.



Fortunately, dental implants can combat Edentulism. Because implants “mimic” natural... read more


A pair of dentists urge students to follow in their footsteps.

 

"I love being a dentist because I love to help people," Messer said.

"I love to work with my own hands."      

 

Click the image to read the full story.

Arlene Messer: Related News


BRISTOL, UK: Stripping some mouth bacteria of their access key to gangs of other pathogenic oral bacteria could help prevent gum disease and tooth loss, British researchers have found. A study conducted by academics at the University of Bristol’s School of Oral and Dental Sciences suggests that t...
 

Scientists are reporting identification of two substances in licorice - used extensively in Chinese traditional medicine - that kill the major bacteria responsible for tooth decay and gum disease, the leading causes of tooth loss in children and adults...
 

Aesthetic aspects do increasingly play an important part in clincical outcomes. In this second part of our exclusive commentary series, Dr Sushil Korailal from Nepal speaks about new developments and trends that shaped the field of cosmetic dentistry in 2011.
 

Many new technologies have been emerging during the last twelve months which made 2011 an interesting year for dentistry. In this first part of an exclusive commentary series, Prof. Beena Rani Goel from India speaks about the field of endodontics.
 

CLEVELAND, Ohio, USA: A discovery by researchers at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) in Cleveland could help to explain the origins of foodborne infections like the recent enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli ( E. coli ) outbreak in Europe. Following years of research on Fusobacterium nuclea...
 

NEW YORK CITY, NY, USA: Despite health care reform initiated by the Obama administration, Americans have increasingly cut back on their visits to a doctor. A new study, jointly conducted by the New York University Colleges of Nursing and Dentistry, now suggests that almost 20 million or 6 per cen...