Livingart Dentistry

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Livingart Dentistry Dr. Garry Levingart, Dr. Bela Levingart & Dr. Diana Levingart - Laser, Cosmetic, Implant and Invisalign Dentists in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

If you are looking for a highly trained and experienced dentist in Midtown Manhattan or Brooklyn, you have come to the right place. At our practice, you will receive the highest quality dental care. Our dental office uses the latest state-of-the-art equipment and cutting edge technology and we uphold the strictest sterilization techniques. We know that many people may feel anxious about coming to the dentist, so it is our goal to make your visit with us as pain and anxiety free as possible. We view it as our mission to educate our patients about all of their oral health care options and to help guide them to choose a treatment plan that is most suitable and appropriate for their needs.

Feeling heard. Having time to ask questions. Understanding your care. The little things can make a big difference in a d...
10/21/2026

Feeling heard. Having time to ask questions. Understanding your care. The little things can make a big difference in a dental visit. 🤍

Thank you to our patients for trusting us with your smiles and taking the time to share your experiences. We’re grateful to care for you.

Saliva is one of your smile’s quiet protectors. It helps wash away food, protect your teeth, and keep your mouth comfort...
10/13/2026

Saliva is one of your smile’s quiet protectors. It helps wash away food, protect your teeth, and keep your mouth comfortable. 💧

Occasional dryness happens, but if it keeps coming back, it’s worth looking into. Medications and certain health conditions can play a role.

Noticing these signs? Bring them up at your next visit so we can help you find the cause—and some relief.

Your teeth may get most of the attention, but your gums deserve care, too. 🤍Small changes in how they look or feel can b...
10/09/2026

Your teeth may get most of the attention, but your gums deserve care, too. 🤍

Small changes in how they look or feel can be easy to overlook—especially when nothing hurts.

Our holistic approach considers your daily oral care, medical history, and lifestyle to better understand what may be affecting your gum health and tailor your care.

Swipe through for five signs your gums need attention, and save this for your next oral health check-in. 🦷

Have you noticed a change? Let’s talk at your next visit to Living Art Dentistry.

Looking forward to your next dental appointment? That’s a feeling we love to hear about. 💛Finding a dentist you feel com...
10/05/2026

Looking forward to your next dental appointment? That’s a feeling we love to hear about. 💛

Finding a dentist you feel comfortable with can take time. At Living Art Dentistry, Dr. Diana and our team take the time to listen, explain what’s happening, and walk you through your care—so you feel informed and supported every step of the way.

Thank you for trusting us with your smile. If it’s been a while since your last visit, we’d love to welcome you, too.

Schedule your appointment through the link in our bio.

Some dental advice sounds counterintuitive until you understand *why* it works. 🦷Rinsing after brushing feels thorough. ...
09/28/2026

Some dental advice sounds counterintuitive until you understand *why* it works. 🦷

Rinsing after brushing feels thorough. Brushing harder feels more effective. And if your gums bleed when you floss, it’s tempting to think you should stop.

But caring for your mouth isn’t about doing everything with more force. It’s about giving your teeth the protection they need, cleaning gently and consistently, and paying attention when something doesn’t feel right.

Swipe through for five oral care habits that might surprise you—and save this for the next time you’re tempted to give your teeth an extra-hard scrub.

Which one did you learn today?

09/21/2026

Hydration supports more than your energy levels and your skin—it also helps your mouth maintain one of its most important natural defenses: saliva.

Saliva continually washes away food particles, helps neutralize the acids produced by oral bacteria, and delivers minerals that support strong enamel. When your mouth becomes dry, bacteria and plaque can accumulate more easily, potentially contributing to bad breath, tooth decay, and irritated gums.

Try sipping water regularly throughout the day, especially after coffee, alcohol, exercise, or salty foods. If you frequently wake up with a dry mouth—or notice that it persists even when you’re drinking enough—mention it at your next appointment. Certain medications, mouth breathing, hormonal changes, and health conditions can all affect saliva production.

Water won’t replace brushing, flossing, or professional care, but it is one of the simplest ways to support a healthier oral environment between cleanings.

Consider this your sign to take a sip. 💧

Enamel erosion often happens gradually, which means you may notice small changes before realizing they’re connected.Sens...
09/17/2026

Enamel erosion often happens gradually, which means you may notice small changes before realizing they’re connected.

Sensitivity, yellowing, translucent edges, altered tooth shape, and increasingly noticeable fillings can all suggest that your enamel is wearing down.

And it isn’t always caused by “bad” oral hygiene. Acidic drinks, citrus, frequent snacking, acid reflux, dry mouth, medications, and even brushing too soon after an acidic meal can contribute.

Because enamel cannot regenerate once it has been lost, early intervention matters. Identifying the source of the acid exposure can help us protect your remaining enamel and reduce further damage.

Have you noticed any of these changes in your teeth?

Your oral-care routine doesn’t begin and end in the bathroom. 🦷What you eat can influence saliva production, enamel stre...
09/15/2026

Your oral-care routine doesn’t begin and end in the bathroom. 🦷

What you eat can influence saliva production, enamel strength, gum health, inflammation, and the balance of bacteria inside your mouth.

The goal isn’t to find one “miracle” food or follow a perfect diet. It’s to regularly choose a variety of whole, nutrient-dense foods while limiting how frequently your teeth are exposed to added sugar and highly refined carbohydrates.

And remember: even the most tooth-friendly foods cannot remove plaque from between your teeth. Keep brushing, flossing, and attending your regular dental visits.

Which of these foods is already part of your routine?

You brush your teeth every day—but are you getting the most from those two minutes?Brushing harder, faster or only where...
09/09/2026

You brush your teeth every day—but are you getting the most from those two minutes?

Brushing harder, faster or only where you can see may leave plaque behind while putting unnecessary pressure on your gums. A better approach is gentle and methodical: use a soft-bristled brush, clean every surface and pay particular attention to the gumline and back teeth.

And remember: bleeding, sensitivity or gum recession shouldn’t automatically be blamed on your toothbrush. These symptoms can have several causes, so bring them up at your next appointment rather than trying to brush through them.

Save this post and check your technique tonight. 🪥

Brushing twice daily for two minutes is consistent with guidance from the American Dental Association’s MouthHealthy resource.

Stress shows up in your mouth before anywhere else.Your mouth is closely connected to your nervous system, immune system...
09/08/2026

Stress shows up in your mouth before anywhere else.

Your mouth is closely connected to your nervous system, immune system, sleep, breathing, and overall health. When your body is under prolonged stress, you may notice subtle changes in your oral health.

Here are 7 signs to pay attention to — and a few ways to support your body:

1. Clenching or grinding
Try a few minutes of intentional jaw relaxation throughout the day. Keep your lips gently together, teeth apart, and jaw relaxed. If you’re grinding at night, talk to your dentist about what may be contributing to it.

2. Jaw tension or soreness
Gentle jaw stretches, slow nasal breathing, and applying a warm compress can help release tension. Notice when you’re holding stress in your jaw and consciously let it soften.

3. Dry mouth
Stay well hydrated and be mindful of mouth breathing, especially during sleep or exercise. Saliva plays an important role in protecting your teeth and oral tissues.

4. Sensitive or inflamed gums
Prioritize consistent brushing and flossing, along with nutrient-dense foods and adequate sleep. If inflammation persists, have your gums evaluated rather than assuming it’s simply stress.

5. More frequent canker sores
Stress, fatigue, and certain nutritional or oral factors can play a role. Focus on sleep, hydration, and balanced nutrition. Persistent or unusually frequent sores deserve a professional evaluation.

6. Changes in how your tongue feels
Pay attention to new or persistent burning, sensitivity, coating, or other changes. Hydration, gentle oral care, and addressing possible irritants can help.

7. Waking up with a tired or sore jaw
Look at your nighttime routine. A calming wind-down, consistent sleep schedule, nasal breathing, and reducing late-night stimulation can help support better recovery. If you suspect nighttime grinding, come talk with us about night guards.

Your smile tells more of your story than you might think. At Living Art Dentistry, we go beyond ‘just teeth’ - looking at how your mouth connects to your gut, heart, stress, and overall well-being. 🌱

Address

25 Central Park West, Suite 1T
New York, NY
10023

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm

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