Welcome to the
Dental Office of Dr. Kanner, Salm, and Grandeau!

Yes. Please email your completed New Patient Form before your visit whenever possible so we can get you seen faster.

We are out of network with most dental insurances but will happily submit an out-of-network claim on your behalf upon your request.

You can request an appointment online using any Book Appointment button on this site, or call us at (347) 640-5989. Our office will call you back to confirm the day and time, and we will email you a New Patient Form to complete before your visit.

Our practice is led by Dr. Jed Kanner, DDS, Dr. Adam Salm, DMD, and Dr. Hayley Grandeau, DMD. You can read each of their backgrounds in the Our Team section above.

We are on the Upper East Side at 53 East 66th Street, Ground Floor, New York, NY 10065. The Location & Hours section above has a map and our current hours.

Yes. We care for children, adults and seniors, and we offer preventive treatments families often ask about, including sealants, fluoride treatments and space maintainers.

Yes. We offer CEREC same-day crowns, so many crowns can be designed and placed in a single visit. Whether a same-day crown is right for your tooth is something the dentist confirms at your appointment.

Call the office at (347) 640-5989 and tell us what is happening. A broken tooth, a lost filling or crown, swelling or ongoing pain is best looked at promptly, and we will advise you on the next step.

Most people feel some pressure and mild discomfort at most. Sensitive teeth or inflamed gums can make it less comfortable, so say so during the cleaning and the hygienist can adjust.

Call right away: a tooth seen within an hour has the best chance of being saved. Hold it by the crown, not the root, rinse it gently without scrubbing, and keep it in milk on the way. For heavy bleeding or a head injury, call 911.

Bleeding gums are often an early sign of gum inflammation from plaque along the gumline. Gentle brushing twice a day and daily flossing often help within a couple of weeks. If the bleeding doesn't stop, book a visit so it can be checked.

Sensitivity to hot, cold or sweet things can come from worn enamel, exposed roots, a cavity or a cracked tooth. A toothpaste made for sensitive teeth helps many people, but sensitivity that lasts or gets worse is worth having looked at.

Dental X-rays use a very low dose of radiation and are taken only when needed to see what an exam can't, such as decay between teeth. Tell us if you are or might be pregnant.

A filling repairs a smaller area of decay inside a tooth. A crown covers the whole visible tooth and is used when too much of it is damaged for a filling to hold. Your dentist will explain which one a tooth needs and why.

Brush twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, clean between your teeth once a day, and keep sugary snacks and drinks to mealtimes. Replace your toothbrush every three to four months, or sooner if the bristles fray.