Advanced Periodontics of Washington: Dr. Rustin Levy DMD, MMSc
1145 19th St NW Ste 510, Washington, DC 20036
Periodontist directory
For Washington, DC, the listings cover ten periodontal practices. Periodontal care and crown lengthening each appear in all ten listings, while restorative and implant dentistry appears in eight. Crown lengthening, the periodontal procedure that reshapes gum and bone to expose more tooth surface, is among the listed services. For planning, the range is $700–$1,800 per tooth for crown lengthening with gum and bone recontouring. This directory is compiled from public business data; it is not an endorsement or a quality ranking. Please confirm the treating provider, the licence and the all-in fee with the office before booking.
1145 19th St NW Ste 510, Washington, DC 20036
2021 K St NW #317, Washington, DC 20006
1712 I St NW #202, Washington, DC 20006
2021 K St NW #200, Washington, DC 20006
1145 19th St NW #707, Washington, DC 20036
1800 K St NW #1130, Washington, DC 20006
1350 Connecticut Ave NW Unit 305, Washington, DC 20036
1234 19th St NW #710, Washington, DC 20036
2311 M St NW #500, Washington, DC 20037
1120 19th St NW #410, Washington, DC 20036
Listings are compiled from public business data and are not endorsements. Tags describe the practice's periodontal scope; confirm the specific procedure with the office. Read our editorial policy.
The national planning range for one tooth with gum and bone recontouring is $700–$1,800. A gum-only reshape usually runs $350–$900, and aesthetic work across four to six upper teeth commonly falls between $2,000 and $5,000. Sedation, a bone graft and a temporary crown add to the total.
Listings last checked: 2026-11-09.
10 periodontal and implant practices are listed in Washington. 9 publish a website. The list is compiled from public business data and is not an endorsement.
Expect the national planning range of about $700–$1,800 for one tooth with gum and bone recontouring, and $350–$900 for a gum-only reshape. Washington fees depend on the practice, the number of teeth and whether sedation is added. Request a written estimate with CDT codes.
Ask who performs the surgery, whether bone will be recontoured, how many teeth are involved, what the fee includes, whether the consultation is credited toward surgery, and which insurance plans the office is in network with.
Some general dentists perform gum-only contouring. Functional crown lengthening that involves bone, aesthetic cases planned around the smile line and re-treatment are usually referred to a periodontist. Ask who performs the procedure and how often.