Our Services
General Dentistry
The everyday care that keeps a mouth working. If something hurts, cracked, or came loose, call us — we accept emergency walk-ins.
Exams
An exam is where care starts. We look at each tooth, check your gums, review any imaging, and talk through what we find and what your options are. If you are new to the practice, this is also where we get a baseline so we can tell later what has changed.
Fillings
A filling repairs a tooth after decay is removed, restoring the shape and letting you chew on it normally again. The area is numbed first, the decay is cleared out, and the space is filled and shaped to your bite. Most fillings are done in a single visit.
Extractions
Sometimes a tooth cannot be saved, or is causing problems where it sits. We remove it as gently as we can, with the area fully numbed, and send you home with clear instructions for healing. We will also talk about what comes next, since replacing the tooth is usually worth planning for before the space causes the neighboring teeth to shift.
Night guards
A night guard is a custom appliance worn while you sleep to protect your teeth from grinding and clenching. Grinding wears enamel down, cracks teeth, and can leave your jaw sore in the morning. We take an impression so the guard fits your mouth specifically rather than the rough fit you get from a drugstore tray.
Retainers
A retainer holds your teeth where they are. Teeth move throughout life, and they move most in the period right after braces or aligners come off. We make custom retainers, and we can replace one that has been lost or no longer fits.
Emergency walk-ins
We accept emergency walk-ins. If you have a toothache, a broken or knocked-out tooth, swelling, or a denture that broke, call the office at (480) 354-6177 and come in. We will get you seen and get you comfortable.
Common questions
Do you take walk-ins for a dental emergency?
Yes. We accept emergency walk-ins. Call (480) 354-6177 on your way so we know you are coming and can be ready for you.
What counts as a dental emergency?
Pain that will not settle, a broken or knocked-out tooth, a lost filling or crown, swelling in the face or gums, bleeding that does not stop, or a broken denture. If you are unsure, call and describe it — we would rather hear from you.
How long does a filling take?
Most fillings are done in one visit, and a single filling typically takes well under an hour including numbing. If you need several, we will tell you up front whether we can do them together or whether it is better to split them across visits.
What about cost?
Every mouth is different, so the honest answer is that we need to see yours before we can tell you what anything will cost. Call the office and we will talk it through — and consultations for dentures and implants are free.
We accept: cash, check, all major credit cards, and CareCredit.