SmileTown
Patients often talk about how they look after children and putting nervous patients at ease.
Patients most often mentionGood visits for kids 42 · Nervous patients felt at ease 10See the reviewsHide
Counted in the 84 Google reviews we read, up to September 2026.
Every theme, counted ↓Reviews on Dentist Signal ↓At a glance
- 42 of 84 reviews mention how they look after children
- No prices on their website
- 11 dentists listed on their website
What 84 reviews mention most
- Good visits for kids: 42 reviews
- Friendly, helpful staff: 13 reviews
- Nervous patients felt at ease: 10 reviews
- Kind, gentle care: 8 reviews
Cost and paying
- No prices on their website: ask for the total, including the exam and X-rays, when you call
Who you’ll see
- Dr. Derek Decloux
- Dr. Parisa Akhavan
- Dr. Jonathan Campbell
- Dr. Noha El Qursh
Getting seen soon
- Ask for the first opening when you call
Can help with
- Check-up and cleaning
- Children
- Nervous about the dentist
- Extractions and wisdom teeth
Good to know before you call
- Closes before 6 p.m. and isn’t open weekends
- Their website covers 3 locations, so some dentists or services it lists may be at another one
What patients say
Counted from their Google reviews up to September 2026. Something shows here once at least 3 patients mention it. Bigger clinics get more reviews, so compare with care. Google’s rating and review total change every day, so we round them down (like 4.5+ stars or 250+ reviews) to stay accurate until our next update. See today’s reviews on Google ↗
Who you’ll see
The team listed on their website. Their website covers 3 locations, so some may work elsewhere.
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In his free time, Dr. Decloux is also an active volunteer for the: Canadian Academy of Dental Anaesthesia (executive member and Scientific Chair) Canadian Dental Specialties Association (Secretary/Treasurer and dental anaesthesia representative) American Dental Board of Anesthesiology (Board of Directors)
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Dr. Parisa has practiced children's dentistry for over 20 years. During this time, she has provided comprehensive dental care for her patients from a very young age through adolescence. Dr. Parisa was an assistant professor, working with many graduate and post-graduate university students.
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When Dr. Campbell was young, he broke his two front teeth in an accident. Fortunately, he had a wonderful dentist who gave him back his smile. He’ll never forget how grateful he was and how that shaped his future by inspiring him to become a dentist himself.
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After completing her master’s degree, Dr. Noha worked as a pedodontics specialist in Egypt, in a hospital facility at a specialized children’s dental clinic. There, she treated special need patients and children under general anaesthesia.
Show 7 more dentists
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Dr. Gavin Ip went on to pursue his three-year residency and his master's degree in dental anaesthesia at the University of Toronto. He now works as a part-time clinical instructor at the Surgery Center at the University of Toronto.
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Dr. Bomee Kim graduated from the Doctor of Dental Surgery program at the University of Toronto with multiple awards. She then pursued a Master of Science degree in dental anaesthesia, also at the University of Toronto.
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Dr. Vincent became a dentist so he could provide healthcare in a manner where he got to use his hands to make smiles. He decided to follow this career path while earning his undergraduate degree.
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Dr. Huynh attended dental school at Western University. Today, she’s an active member of the Canadian Dental Association, Ontario Dental Association, and the Royal College of Dentists of Canada.
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Dr. Reynolds completed his undergraduate degree at the University of New Brunswick in Saint John. He then attended Dalhousie Dental School, where he earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree.
What do you need?
Pick one to see what they offer, what patients say and what to ask.
Check-up and cleaning
Their website has a page about check-ups and cleanings.
Explains things clearly: 4 reviews. Kind, gentle care: 8 reviews.
- Are you taking new patients, and when is the first opening for a new-patient exam and cleaning?
- What will the exam, X-rays and cleaning cost, and what will my insurance or the dental care plan cover?
Children
Their website has a page about children’s dentistry.
Good visits for kids: 42 reviews.
- From what age do you see children, and can brothers and sisters be booked together?
- Do you bill my insurance or the dental care plan directly for my child?
Nervous about the dentist
Their website mentions sedation for nervous patients.
Nervous patients felt at ease: 10 reviews. Kind, gentle care: 8 reviews.
- Say you’re nervous when you book, and ask what helps: a longer appointment, breaks, numbing, laughing gas or sedation.
- If sedation is an option, what does it cost, and will I need someone to take me home?
Extractions and wisdom teeth
Their website has a page about extractions and wisdom teeth.
Extractions or wisdom teeth: 5 reviews.
- Can it be done here, or will I be referred to an oral surgeon?
- What does it cost per tooth, and is sedation extra?
Cost and paying
- What’s the total, including the exam and X-rays?
- How much will my insurance or the dental care plan cover?
- Does anything cost more than the provincial fee guide?
They don’t post prices online. For a rough idea, see what patients across Canada said they paid.
Been to SmileTown?
Tell other patients what it was like. We read every review before it goes up, good or bad.
Write a reviewEquipment, comfort & access
Need another dentist?
Other clinics nearby that also offer children’s dentistry.
Ready to call?
Check who you’ll see, the total cost and the first available appointment before you book.
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Call SmileTown
From their website and Google. Call to confirm.
Hours
From Google. Holiday hours may differ.