Dr. Evelina Tolchinsky, DDS graduated Magna Cum Laude from SUNY Stony Brook with a BS in biochemistry, and went on to earn her DDS degree from the SUNY Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine. She furthered her education with a General Practice Residency at the Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn Heights, and also received certification in Invisalign (clear braces), as well as attended seminars on Implants, Occlusion and Esthetics. Dr. Tolchinsky provides a full range of dental services encompassing prevention, restorative, orthodontics, implant, and cosmetic dentistry. Dr. Tolchinsky incorporates cutting edge dental technology in her practice, and is an active member of the Academy of General Dentistry and the American Dental Association. Dr. Tolchinsky has been practicing dental care in Brooklyn Heights for over five years. She is married and enjoys spending time with her family as well as traveling, reading, piano, and theater.
Primary Specialty
Dentist
GenderFemale
EducationSUNY Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine
TrainingLong Island College Hospital in Brooklyn Heights
AffiliationsAcademy of General Dentistry American Dental Association.
I met with Dr Trogan a few years back to have bridgework done. The bridge I was replacing (because I also wanted to lighten my teeth color) had lasted without any incident for more than 20 years. Having relocated from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, I recently saw a new dentist, who told me that the bridge that was done by Dr Trogan was not sealed properly. This had contributed to chronic bad breath that I couldn't seem to get rid of. I contacted their office with a reasonable request - that I be refunded at least the amount of my deductible to have the bridge repaired here in LA. I was told sorry, can't do. But if you are "ever in Brooklyn" again, stop by and "we'll see what we can do". Which is absolutely laughable. So the moral is, willing to "try to correct the work" at very little cost to the office (but at GREAT cost to me) but no responsibility taken for inadequate work done.
All I was asking was for her to do the "right" thing by standing by her work.