Since I have to change dentists anyway, does anyone have a dentist they'd recommend. I'd like someone in Boston (ideally Allston-Brighton), Cambridge, Davis Square or elsewhere in Somerville, or Arlington, but anywhere near a T station would work.
Since I have to change dentists anyway, does anyone have a dentist they'd recommend. I'd like someone in Boston (ideally Allston-Brighton), Cambridge, Davis Square or elsewhere in Somerville, or Arlington, but anywhere near a T station would work.
Dentist recommendations?
May. 21st, 2023 10:39 pmPlaces that require driving would still count as accessible in this case. Near Davis is ideal, but anywhere inside the I-95 loop could work.
Bonus points for Covid-safe with air purifiers.
best dentists for complicated fillings?
Jan. 12th, 2022 02:05 pmWho are the best dentists in the area for this sort of thing?
(and thanks)
Can anyone recommend a dentist that does a great job of giving anxious kids a good and fun first dentist experience?
Dentist dilemma
Apr. 3rd, 2017 10:05 pm( Read more... )
Dentist or oral surgeon for TMJ issues?
Sep. 27th, 2013 07:19 pmDental insurance won't cover a mouth guard (most common treatment) and medical insurance will cover consultation, x-rays, MRIs with a medical doctor...but also will not cover cost of a mouth guard. It's so frustrating, because mouth guards designed for TMJ range from $500-1,000, typically.
Does anyone recommend anyone in the area that is competent, friendly, and semi-affordable? Even if your person does not meet all criteria, I'd love to know!
Once I have insurance, anyone have a dentist you recommend in Cambridge, Somerville, Watertown area? Thanks! NOt the most fun to spend money but necessary.
Dentist and optometrist reqs?
Apr. 26th, 2013 10:05 pmoral surgeons?
Apr. 22nd, 2013 04:57 pmHere's the blurb from my web site:
"Smiles By Rosie Family Dentistry is a general practice dental office, treating patients from birth onward. Has it been a while since your last dental visit? We don't judge or lecture. We provide comprehensive dentistry in a warm, reassuring, and educational setting. We listen to you. We explain the why and how of your treatment options and let you have a say in your oral health."
I'm in-network for Mass Health, Delta, BC/BS, Aetna, Cigna, MetLife, and Guardian. (also take Care Credit). All ages are welcome, and I do all types of comprehensive dentistry, including root canals, surgery, and cosmetics. Come on by to 6 Kensington Ave, call the office at (617) 623-2100, or email me at office@smilesbyrosie.com.
http://www.smilesbyrosie.com
Thanks!
Weekend Dentist
Oct. 21st, 2011 07:25 pmEdit: Not Gentle Dental. Their Yelp reviews terrify me.
Good dentists?
Oct. 12th, 2011 12:13 pmrecommendation for kids' dentist?
May. 28th, 2011 08:08 pmDentist question - Dr. Francis Moran?
Mar. 23rd, 2011 08:34 amSorry to post with another dentist question because the tag is obviously widely used, but most people who've used it seem to have insurance.
Anyone have recommendations for those of us who are uninsured and need just a regular cleaning? (Oh, and also to prove to me that I don't have oral cancer, but I figure that'll just be part of them poking around in there...)
I'm in grad school, so money is obviously pretty tight. I would like to pay under $100 if possible.
Dentist with Cerec machine near Somerville
Nov. 2nd, 2010 04:14 pmI need to get a crown and want to find a dentist that has a Cerec machine so it can all be done in 1 visit. Has anyone had one of these done and/or know of a near by Dentist that can do it?
Any of the surrounding towns are fine, it doesn't have to be Davis Square. I just want someone who is *good*.
thumbs-down for Dental Services PC
Sep. 7th, 2010 05:27 pmWhen I talked to my periodontist about it, he said that he thought that was completely inappropriate and that you always have the right to refuse X-rays, and once you say no it should not be raised again as a question.
So, today when I called the office (http://dentalservicespc.com/) to see about rescheduling an appointment, I also asked whether the yearly X-ray policy is for real. Well, it turns out that it is indeed *required* for all patients there. Or so I was told by the receptionist who picked up.
So, even though it's only 6 months since my last X-ray, I canceled my appointment, and I will instead get my teeth cleaned at my periodontist's office (http://www.cambridgeperio.com/). There, I know that there is at least one doctor (Alan DerKazarian) with a healthy respect for radiation and for patient wishes regarding minimizing exposure.
I just acquired a 14yo who needs braces. He has MassHealth Standard insurance. Participating dentists in the area include Robert Petrosino and Afsaneh Samadani at Cambridge Orthodontics between Harvard & Porter Squares, and Mohamed Butt on Summer St near Davis.
Does anyone know anything about any of these? (From a professional standpoint - not the Dr. Butt/developer feud! When I mapped his office I realized why that name sounded familiar.)
Anne
Corey at Davis Square Dental
Apr. 13th, 2010 09:24 amHi all!
I'm glad to be back as a part of the community after a long hiatus!
I'm also an avid member of the Dr. Casey Cook fan club. I'm phobic of the dentist, and he's the first one in years that I've actually been glad to see.
That said, I'm returning back after a bit of a hiatus from caring for my teeth again and grabbed an appointment with Corey (sp?) versus the hygenist I normally see to get myself in faster.
Does anyone have experience with him/her? I'm a bit apprehensive about seeing someone other than Meg and wondered if others might be able to share their experiences?
Thanks all!
-H
I was just -- just -- at a new-to-me dentist. I had been neglecting my teeth for a few years due to grad school, and was now getting back on the wagon of dental hygiene. The dentist and the hygienist and the other staff were all great. I want to be clear, what happened was one of those wacky, nobody's-fault happenstances.
I have a congenital bone deformity in my lower jaw. This is one of those things dentists and dental hygienists are taught about in school, but don't necessarily ever encounter in the wild (I hear, "Wow! I've never seen one like that!" a lot). This has never actually been a problem getting dental care in the past, just so long as I warn anybody about to work in my mouth to take a look under my tongue in advance, so nobody gets a nasty surprise. Most especially when taking X-rays.
So after doing paperwork, they lead me to the exam room for X-rays and introduce me to the X-ray tech. And I say, btw, there's this thing you need to know about my lower jaw. And I open up my mouth and point, and she says, "Oh, my goodness!" And I say, "But it's not a problem. You just fold the film so it fits."
And she holds up the super-high-tech, newfangled digital X-ray probe gizmo and says, "But... this doesn't fold."
Half an hour and a couple superficial lacerations to my mouth later, she, the dentist and I pretty firmly established that, nope, you just can't take digital X-rays of my teeth, not with the present digital X-ray equipment. Not even with the smaller pediatric size gear. It just won't fit in my mouth.
So my question for the Greater Davis Square collective consciousness is: Have you had your teeth X-rayed anywhere within walking distance from Davis in the last six months where they used good old-fashioned film to do it? This is the kind of x-ray where they put this card-thingy in your mouth, which does not have a wire trailing from it. Also, failing walking-distance, someplace I can get to on the T.
(I understand I may be deeply screwed here. Obviously, digital x-rays are going to be vastly cheaper than film x-rays, because film is expensive and has to be developed -- all the reasons almost everyone in the word has converted from film to digital photography. Add in the drive to have all-digital medical records, and I'm not sure anyone is doing film any more, or will be doing it for long. But I figured I should ask.)