Dentistry 390
Patients often talk about kind, gentle care and putting nervous patients at ease.
Can help with
- Check-up and cleaning
- Nervous about the dentist
- Takes the dental care plan
Good to know before you call
- Their website covers 2 locations, so some dentists or services it lists may be at another one
What patients say most
- Kind, gentle care · 13 reviews
- Nervous patients felt at ease · 10 reviews
- Little or no pain · 10 reviews
What do you need?
Pick one to see what they offer, what patients say and what to ask.
Check-up and cleaning
Listed on Google as a dentist.
Kind, gentle care: 13 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?
Nervous about the dentist
Their website mentions sedation for nervous patients.
Nervous patients felt at ease: 10 reviews. Little or no pain: 10 reviews. Kind, gentle care: 13 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?
Dental care plan (CDCP)
Their website says they take the plan: “CDCP We accept the Canadian Dental Care Plan”
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Do you bill the Canadian Dental Care Plan directly for this treatment?
- Will anything cost more than the plan pays? Ask for the amount before treatment.
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?
From their website. See what people across Canada paid
Who you’ll see
The team listed on their website. Their website covers 2 locations, so some may work elsewhere.
Read bio
Attended Biomechanics and Esthetic Strategies in Clinical Orthodontics by Dr. Ravindra Nanda
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 ↗
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Their FAQ
Answers from their website.
Are dental sedatives safe?
Sedatives are generally safe when they are administered in a clinical environment by professionals trained in sedation. Patients who suffer from sleep apnea or who are overweight may be at risk of complications. Talk to your dentist about any concerns you may have.
What is IV sedation?
IV or Intravenous sedation provides a deep level of relaxation. IV sedatives are given through a tube placed in a vein in your arm. The sedative takes effect very quickly. Most patients are unaware of their surroundings and have no memory of their treatment while they are sedated.
Why do I need a drive home after sedation?
Sedatives can slow your reaction times and impair your judgement, making it dangerous for you to operate a motor vehicle. You could also face charges for impaired driving if you are stopped by police or involved in an accident. It’s better to let someone else do the driving so you arrive home safely.
How do I know if I have an infection in or near my tooth?
Common symptoms of infection include sensitivity to pressure, heat and cold, sore or bleeding gums, or a sharp toothache. Infections can also occur without any symptoms, so it’s important to see your dentist for regular dental examinations.
How long does root canal treatment last?
A restored tooth should stay healthy for a lifetime if it isn’t injured or damaged by decay. The crown may need to be replaced every 10 to 20 years.
How do I care for the tooth and crown after my root canal?
Your restored tooth is still vulnerable to tooth decay, so brush and floss it just as you would your natural teeth.
Am I at risk of developing TMJ disorder?
The major risk factors for TMJ disorder are arthritis, jaw injuries, clenching or grinding teeth, chewing your fingernails or excessively chewing gum, misaligned teeth or bite, and connective tissue disease in the temporomandibular joint. Speak to your dentist to learn more.
What can I do at home to manage TMJ disorder symptoms?
If you are experiencing jaw pain, you may be able to find relief by gently massaging the muscles around your jaws. A warm or cold compress placed over the affected area may also help. Relaxing your jaw muscles can also bring relief. To relax your jaws, open your mouth so your teeth are slightly apart, and rest your tongue on the floor of your mouth. It can also help to reduce stress on your jaws by avoiding hard, sticky, or chewy foods.
Need another dentist?
Other clinics nearby that also offer sedation or care for anxious patients.
Ready to call?
Check who you’ll see, the total cost and the first available appointment before you book.
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Call Dentistry 390
From their website and Google. Call to confirm.
Hours
From Google. Holiday hours may differ.