Visiting family · self-pay welcome
Family visiting from India or Pakistan? Dental help while they're here.
Visitors often arrive with a tooth that has bothered them for months — or something breaks during the trip. We see visitors on a self-pay basis, explain everything in Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu or Haryanvi, and plan around the return flight.
Common situations during a visit
Toothache or swelling
Same-day time is held on weekdays for urgent problems. Swelling spreading toward the eye or neck, or trouble breathing or swallowing, needs 911 or the emergency room.
A crown or filling came off
Keep the crown and don't glue it. Many can be re-cemented if the tooth underneath is sound.
A denture cracked or became loose
Bring it in. Repairs and relines can often be done far faster than a new denture.
A checkup before going home
An exam, X-rays and a cleaning, with copies of records to take back.
Planning around the flight
- Call early in the tripSome treatments need more than one visit — crowns usually two, new dentures several.
- Tell us the return dateWe prioritize what cannot wait and what can safely be completed before departure.
- Written estimate firstYou know the fee before anything is done.
- Records to take homeAsk for an itemized receipt for travel insurance and copies of X-rays for the dentist at home.
♿ Wheelchair accessible · ADA parking right outside the office — convenient for elderly visitors and whoever is driving them.
Paying as a visitor
Visitors usually pay directly. Many visitor medical policies cover only emergency dental pain relief, often with a low limit — check the policy and keep the itemized receipt we provide.
For longer stays, ask whether our Premier Club membership ($32/month per person, billed annually) makes sense for the length of the visit.
Request an appointment
Takes about a minute. We call back to confirm a real time — usually the same business day.