King Ritson Dental Clinic
Patients often talk about putting nervous patients at ease and kind, gentle care.
Patients most often mentionNervous patients felt at ease 58 · Kind, gentle care 57See the reviewsHide
Counted in the 642 Google reviews we read, up to September 2026.
Every theme, counted ↓Reviews on Dentist Signal ↓At a glance
- 74 of 642 reviews mention friendly, helpful staff
- No prices on their website; bills insurance directly and takes the dental care plan
- 13 dentists listed on their website
- Open evenings and Saturdays
What 642 reviews mention most
- Friendly, helpful staff: 74 reviews
- Nervous patients felt at ease: 58 reviews
- Kind, gentle care: 57 reviews
- Little or no pain: 28 reviews
Cost and paying
- No prices on their website: ask for the total, including the exam and X-rays, when you call
- Bills insurance directly
- Takes the dental care plan
Who you’ll see
- Dr. Matthew Paulovic
- Dr. Adriano Di Santo
- Dr. Albert Camastra
- Dr. Amirreza Sadrmanochehrinaeini
Getting seen soon
- Open evenings and Saturdays
- Ask for the first opening when you call
Can help with
- Check-up and cleaning
- Toothache or emergency
- Nervous about the dentist
- Implants
- Braces or Invisalign
- Dentures
- Root canal
- Extractions and wisdom teeth
- Takes the dental care plan
What patients say
Counted from their Google reviews up to September 2026. Something shows here once at least 6 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.
Read bio
Dr. Paulovic graduated with honours from Trinity College Dublin, Ireland in 2023. Prior to dental school, he studied Kinesiology at McMaster University and was on the Dean’s Honour List throughout all four years of his studies.
Show 8 more dentists
And 1 more on their website.
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: 28 reviews. Kind, gentle care: 57 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?
Toothache or emergency
Their website has a page about emergency care.
Emergency visits: 25 reviews.
- Can you see me today? Say where it hurts, since when, and whether there is swelling or a fever.
- What will the emergency exam and X-ray cost before any treatment?
Nervous about the dentist
Their website has a page about sedation or care for anxious patients. Their website mentions sedation for nervous patients.
Nervous patients felt at ease: 58 reviews. Little or no pain: 28 reviews. Kind, gentle care: 57 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?
Implants
Their website has a page about implants.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Is the consultation free, and does the quote include the implant, the abutment and the crown?
- Who places the implant here?
Braces or Invisalign
Their website has a page about braces or Invisalign.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Is the consultation free, and does the price include retainers and follow-up visits?
- Will an orthodontist or a general dentist be treating me?
Dentures
Their website has a page about dentures.
Dentures: 7 reviews.
- Does the price include adjustments after the dentures are fitted?
- How long is it from the first visit to the finished dentures?
Root canal
Their website has a page about root canals.
Root canals: 11 reviews. Little or no pain: 28 reviews.
- Is the root canal done here, or will I be referred to a specialist?
- Does the price include the crown the tooth may need afterwards?
Extractions and wisdom teeth
Their website has a page about extractions and wisdom teeth.
Extractions or wisdom teeth: 17 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.
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Their FAQ
Answers from their website.
What counts as a true dental emergency?
Clear emergencies are severe pain, significant swelling, knocked-out teeth, or bleeding that won't stop. Immediate attention is also needed by broken teeth with sharp edges or exposed nerves. Not every dental issue requires emergency care, though.
How quickly can I be seen?
Look, it depends on where you go and what's wrong. Trauma cases are handled first by emergency rooms, while dental clinics usually work on a first-come basis. Most people get seen within a few hours. That still surprises people.
Should I go to the hospital or a dental clinic?
Both options should be considered as fair points. Severe trauma, infections, and anything affecting your airway are handled by hospitals. Tooth-specific problems like severe pain or lost fillings are better equipped to be treated at dental clinics.
What should I bring to an emergency appointment?
Your health card, any medications you're taking, and if possible, any pieces of broken teeth should be brought. Insurance information helps too, though treatment is usually provided first and billing is sorted later by most places.
How do I know if my toothache needs emergency care?
Look, if sleep is prevented by the pain or eating becomes difficult, that's usually a sign something serious is happening. Infection is often indicated by throbbing pain that worsens over time. Emergency care is needed.
What should I do if I break a tooth?
Any pieces you can find should be saved and your mouth rinsed gently with warm water. A dental emergency is what a broken tooth is considered because bacteria can be exposed to the inner layers. That still surprises people.
Can dental infections really be dangerous?
Fair point to ask. Your jaw, neck, or even bloodstream can be reached by infections in your mouth if treatment is avoided. Dental infections are made particularly concerning by the proximity to major blood vessels.
How often should I see a dentist?
The Canadian Dental Association (CDA) guidelines recommend visiting a dentist at least twice a year for a checkup and professional cleaning. Our office also recommends a minimum of two visits per year. Dental and gum disease has been linked to a myriad of afflictions including but not limited to; heart disease, stroke, and diabetes, which means your oral health can influence your overall health.
Need another dentist?
Other clinics nearby that also offer emergency care.
Ready to call?
Check who you’ll see, the total cost and the first available appointment before you book.
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Call King Ritson Dental Clinic
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Hours
From Google. Holiday hours may differ.