Dr. Felder was born and raised in New Haven, CT. She received her Bachelors degree from Temple University. After graduating from Howard University College of Dentistry with the Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) degree, Dr. Felder returned to Connecticut to practice. She started her private dental practice in Norwalk in 2008.
She enjoys dentistry and provides quality dental care to adults and children. She has a passion for community work and continues to volunteer her services in the community. She is an active member of the Greater Norwalk Dental Society, Connecticut State Dental Association and the American Dental Association, which allows her to remain current with education and advances in dentistry.
Looking for comfortable, confident and convenient care from dentists in Norwalk? Youve come to the right place. From the minute you walk into our office you will notice a difference at Dr. Carol Felder Family & Cosmetic Dentistry. We care about you, your family and your friends, and were here to help you achieve your healthiest, brightest smile.
At Dr. Carol Felder Family & Cosmetic Dentistry we know every persons dental needs are unique. Thats why we offer a comprehensive selection of treatment options in a comfortable, convenient atmosphere. Were confident we can provide superior dental care that no other dentist in Norwalk can offer.
Weve developed this informational website as an extension of our practice, to serve as a convenient, educational resource for our patients. With just a few clicks, you can find helpful information about our services, credentials and office policies. You can also easily access patient forms to expedite your visit.
The salivary gland is responsible for the production of saliva, which keeps the mouth moist. Whenever there is a problem with the salivary gland in which it no longer produces saliva typically, xerostomia (persistent mouth dryness) sets-in.
Saliva plays a crucial role in the mouth; when there is a lack of saliva in the mouth, it could result in difficulty in eating, tasting, or swallowing. Saliva also counteracts the effects of acids produced by oral bacteria, thereby preventing tooth decay and bad breath as a dry mouth causes halitosis.