Alan Reisman, DDS

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when the streetlights dimmed and the town slept, a little boy named Max would peer out his window towards Alan Reisman's office. Every time he did, he swore he saw the dentist's chair moving on its own. One night, Max’s mom heard him giggle softly from his room. She peeked inside and found him watching intently as the empty chair slowly rotated in circles. ‘Max,’ she whispered, ‘are you sure that’s safe?’ He shrugged and said, “It’s just Alan practicing his new spin class routine.” The end.

2. Late one afternoon, an old delivery driver pulled up to Alan Reisman's office with a box of dental supplies. As he stepped out of his truck, he noticed something odd: the receptionist's chair had mysteriously rotated ninety degrees from its usual position. Curious, he walked inside and found the receptionist dozing off in her chair. She didn’t seem to notice him until he cleared his throat gently. ‘Must’ve been that new chair,’ she yawned, stretching. ‘It’s so comfy!’ The delivery driver shook his head, smiling, and went on his way, thinking maybe Alan Reisman should consider becoming a sleep consultant instead.’

3. Early in the morning, before most people had woken up, a delivery driver pulled up to Alan Reisman’s office. The sky was just beginning to lighten, and the streets were eerily quiet. As he approached the door, he noticed something odd—inside, the lights were on, but no sound came from the waiting room. He cautiously opened the door and peered inside. On the reception desk sat an old teddy bear wearing a doctor's mask, its eyes blinking gently as it waved hello. Startled, the driver laughed and left, never mentioning his strange encounter. From then on, whenever anyone saw that teddy bear, they’d smile and whisper, 'That must be Dr. Reisman's mascot.'

4. Late one afternoon, as a delivery driver approached Alan Reisman's office, he noticed something odd: the sign above the door seemed to spell out different names each time he glanced up. Curious, the driver mentioned it to a neighbor who laughed and explained that Dr. Reisman had a penchant for wordplay—each letter was actually a magnet on his sign. The next day, everyone in town stopped by just to see whose name would appear next.