FAQs
The questions patients ask us most. If yours is not here, call the office and ask.
How often should I see the dentist?
It is recommended to have checkups done every 6 months, and depending on your hygiene needs, sooner. Our goal is to get you to a preventive care state and away from just a curative one. That said, if you are having symptoms, we are here to help.
Do you take walk-ins?
Yes, we will do everything possible to accommodate you in our schedule.
Do you speak Spanish?
Sí, hablamos español.
Do you take emergencies on the weekend?
No one wants to be in pain, especially when we are supposed to be resting from the long week. Please call our after-hours phone number or use our teledentistry services so we can help you.
Do you see children?
Yes. We want our families to feel welcomed.
I do not have insurance, can you still see me?
After long consideration we have realised that insurances are not what they used to be, and the amount of coverage compared with monthly premiums, copays and procedures covered just does not cut it these days. So we have dental memberships and financing we can offer.
What should I expect during my first visit?
Your first visit includes a comprehensive oral examination, diagnostic imaging if required, periodontal assessment and oral cancer screening. We then discuss the findings clearly and create a personalised treatment plan.
Do you offer sedation dentistry options?
Sedation options may be available for patients with anxiety or complex procedures. We carefully review medical history, medications and overall health to determine safe and appropriate sedation methods.
Jump straight to a treatment
Oral exams & cleanings
What a comprehensive exam covers and which cleaning you need.
Cosmetic dentistry
Whitening, Invisalign, veneers and metal-free restorations.
Restorative dentistry
Crowns, bridges, implants, fillings and extractions.
All on 4 prosthetic
A fixed full-arch option when dentures no longer work.
Botox
Migraines, TMJ and myofascial pain, and facial aesthetics.
Emergencies
What counts as urgent and when to go to the ER instead.