Dr. Fergie Molina is a board-certified pediatric dentist who believes every child should have positive dental experiences. She obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Biology and Chemistry
from the Florida State University in 2011. She then continued her graduate career and obtained her dental doctorate degree at Temple University in Philadelphia, PA.
Having completed her dental career in 2019, Dr. Molina moved to New York City where she completed a general practice residency at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx.Dr. Molina then concluded her specialty residency in pediatric dentistry at Howard University in Washington, DC.
One of Dr. Molina’s focus is educating children and parents on the importance of oral health as well as a healthy diet. She has a passion for restoring form, function and aesthetics of the oral structures.
Dr. Molina is very interested in topics such as sleep-disordered breathing and strives to help recognize children who may benefit from sleep study analyses. Additionally, Dr. Molina holds priviledges at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital and Joe Dimaggio Children’s Hospital where she treats children requiring treatment under general anesthesia.
At Pediatric Dental Centers, we take pride in providing gentle, expert care tailored to your child’s unique needs. We’re here to make every visit a positive and empowering experience for your family.
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You check on your sleeping child and hear an unmistakable scraping or grinding sound coming from their mouth. It can be alarming. The medical and dental term for grinding or clenching the teeth is bruxism. It can occur while a child is awake or asleep, but parents frequently first discover it because they hear their…
Your child smiles, and suddenly you notice something unexpected: a second row of teeth. A permanent tooth is coming in behind a baby tooth that has not fallen out yet. Parents often call this appearance “shark teeth” because sharks naturally develop multiple rows of teeth. In children, however, this usually represents a normal variation during…
A permanent tooth has just erupted, but instead of looking uniformly white, part of it appears creamy white, yellow, or even brown. Parents understandably wonder: Is it a cavity? Did my child fail to brush properly? Is the tooth permanently damaged? One possible explanation is molar-incisor hypomineralization, commonly abbreviated as MIH. MIH is a developmental enamel condition…
