Compare local dental options. Confirm availability, fees and treatment directly with the provider.
Breathing or swallowing trouble? Seek emergency medical care.
Area coveredAurora, CO
Hours
Confirm with each practice Hours vary; CU Dental First Aid weekday walk-ins are first-come, subject to capacity. No verified public overnight or weekend dental access.
Third-party referral, not this office’s direct line. ApexTrusted may earn a fee and does not provide dental care. How referrals work
Aurora emergency dental guide
Know what to do before you go
Need an emergency dentist in Aurora, Colorado? Start with the problem rather than the nearest pin on a map. Severe tooth pain, a broken tooth, dental trauma and increasing gum swelling may need a prompt dental assessment. Difficulty breathing or swallowing, rapidly spreading swelling, uncontrolled bleeding or major facial injury call for emergency medical care. Published office hours do not establish whether a dentist can accept an unscheduled emergency patient.
Independent local guide, reviewed October 27, 2026. This ApexTrusted article uses published information from University of Colorado Anschutz School of Dental Medicine, STRIDE Community Health Center, other Aurora community providers and Colorado's Medicaid agency. We do not operate a dental clinic, book appointments, have real-time availability or rank offices for payment. Call providers to confirm access, services and costs before traveling.
First local contact to checkCU Dental First Aid Clinic
Compare CU Anschutz, East Colfax, Peoria and Sable Boulevard options by their actual street addresses.
Emergency warningMedical danger signs come first
Breathing or swallowing trouble, severe bleeding or rapidly worsening facial swelling needs urgent medical attention, not a routine dental appointment.
Emergency dental care in Aurora: what to do first
Aurora has a genuinely documented dental first-aid clinic at the CU Anschutz campus, plus community dental programs where availability and the scope of an urgent appointment must be checked directly. A useful telephone call describes the symptom, when it started, whether the patient is new, and what treatment may be needed. Ask if there is a clinician available today, whether X-rays are possible and whether treatment can happen that visit or only after evaluation.
If a permanent tooth is completely knocked out, seek urgent dental help immediately. According to the American Dental Association's emergency advice, avoid touching the root; keep the tooth moist, such as in milk, while obtaining professional care. Never attempt to reinsert a knocked-out baby tooth. Heavy bleeding, serious injury or airway symptoms require medical emergency response. For a lost filling or crown without severe symptoms, call promptly for an assessment rather than treating the situation as proof of a 24-hour emergency.
Neither a search result showing “open now” nor a clinic's general Saturday hours guarantees that a dentist, dental X-ray technician or procedure slot is available. The location-by-location distinctions below are the most important practical information in this guide.
Aurora dental map and local clinic contacts
The locator below highlights the state of Colorado, not Aurora dental offices or live emergency-care capacity. It cannot tell you where a dentist is on call. For actual directions, use the independently published addresses in the provider cards and confirm with each office.
Geographic orientation
Aurora · Colorado Front Range
The shaded geographic area is Colorado as a whole. It does not represent CU Anschutz, STRIDE or any local dental office and does not imply verified emergency availability.
Verified Aurora dental programs: addresses, contacts and important access limits
The entries below are research-based care-navigation contacts, not a recommendation ranking or sponsored directory. A provider offering dentistry may not offer same-day emergency treatment. CU Dental First Aid and CU General Practice Residency use the same street address but are different clinics. Hours are published schedules, not live availability.
CU Anschutz — Dental First Aid Clinic
13065 E. 17th Avenue, 1st Floor, Aurora, CO 80045. Phone: 303-724-6900. Weekdays 8 a.m.–5 p.m. First-come urgent evaluations; walk-ins until 3:15 p.m., subject to capacity. Call before traveling; same-day care is not guaranteed.
The posted emergency exam fee is $56; dental X-rays, if needed, are $42. Treatment costs extra and prices may change. The published clinic information lists Health First Colorado acceptance. Ask about your situation, eligibility and total cost.
13065 E. 17th Avenue, 1st Floor, Aurora, CO 80045. Phone: 303-724-6900. The clinic publishes Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m., first-come, first-served urgent evaluations. It recommends arriving at 8 a.m. and says walk-ins may be taken up to 3:15 p.m., subject to capacity. This is the clearest verified starting point for an Aurora dental urgent-care enquiry, but it is not a promise that a new patient can be seen that day.
CU Anschutz — General Practice Residency Clinic
13065 E. 17th Avenue, 1st Floor, Aurora, CO 80045. Phone: 303-724-6941. Weekdays 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Separate CU program for advanced general dental care. Confirm referral/appointment rules; listed procedures do not guarantee same-day treatment. Health First Colorado is listed.
13065 E. 17th Avenue, 1st Floor, Aurora, CO 80045. Phone: 303-724-6941. Published weekday hours: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. This is a separate program at the CU campus providing advanced general dental procedures such as extractions and root canals as clinically appropriate. Call for assessment and referral or appointment requirements; the fact that dental procedures are listed is not a guarantee of a same-day extraction or root canal. Its published information includes Health First Colorado.
STRIDE Community Health Center — Geneva
10260 East Colfax Avenue, Aurora, CO 80010. Phone: 303-778-7433. Dental services listed. Site hours: weekdays 7 a.m.–5 p.m.; weekends closed. Confirm the dental schedule and urgent new-patient access separately; general walk-in messaging is not a dental guarantee.
10260 East Colfax Avenue, Aurora, CO 80010. Main phone: 303-778-7433. The official location lists dental services and weekday site hours of 7 a.m.–5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday closed. General walk-in messaging on a health-center page does not establish a dental emergency walk-in service. Ask for the dental schedule and whether a new patient can be evaluated for pain or swelling today.
STRIDE Community Health Center — Peoria
3292 Peoria Street, Aurora, CO 80010. Phone: 303-762-6554; main STRIDE: 303-778-7433. Site hours: weekdays 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.–2 p.m. Dental services are listed, but Saturday dental hours are not verified. Confirm dentist availability, urgent access and payment.
3292 Peoria Street, Aurora, CO 80010. Listed local phone: 303-762-6554; main STRIDE: 303-778-7433. The location lists dental services, with general center hours Monday–Friday 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.–2 p.m.Saturday building hours are not verified Saturday dental hours. Ask separately whether a dentist is working on Saturdays, whether the dental service accepts unscheduled urgent patients and what payment rules apply.
Project Worthmore — Worthmore Clinic
1666 Elmira Street, Aurora, CO 80010. Phone: 720-460-0995. Community preventive/restorative care. Confirm eligibility, appointment access, language help and costs. No verified 24-hour service or guaranteed emergency appointment.
1666 Elmira Street, Aurora, CO 80010. Phone: 720-460-0995. The community program describes dental preventive and restorative care alongside other community services. It may be relevant when seeking an affordable dental follow-up, but its official description does not establish 24-hour dentistry, a guaranteed emergency appointment or universal eligibility. Call to ask about appointment access, the scope of treatment, language assistance and any cost or qualification requirements.
Salud Family Health — Aurora
562 Sable Boulevard, Suite 100, Aurora, CO 80011. Phone: 303-697-2583. Dental hygiene/prevention contact, not a verified emergency-treatment destination. Its weekday 7:30 a.m.–5 p.m. schedule is for medical/behavioral health, not confirmed dental hours.
562 Sable Boulevard, Suite 100, Aurora, CO 80011. Scheduling phone: 303-697-2583. The Aurora site identifies dental hygiene and prevention-oriented services. Its 7:30 a.m.–5 p.m. weekday schedule is listed for medical and behavioral health; it should not be represented as proof of emergency dental hours. This is a follow-up and preventive-care contact to verify, not the primary destination for an acute dental emergency.
How to use this directory: For a new patient with painful urgent dental symptoms during a weekday, the university Dental First Aid Clinic explicitly publishes a dental urgent-access process. Community providers can be useful alternatives after a direct call. For advanced procedures, pediatric care, specialty referrals, financial assistance or follow-up, availability depends on a clinical assessment and the particular program's rules.
Evening, Saturday and Sunday dental care in Aurora
Call before traveling: posted building hours do not guarantee a dentist or an urgent slot.
Confirm the exact location, new-patient access and whether treatment is possible that visit.
Check each provider’s after-hours restrictions in the full notes below.
Published schedules & access restrictions
There is no verified general-public, 24/7 walk-in dental office among the primary sources reviewed for this guide. Searching “24-hour emergency dentist Aurora CO” may show call centers, medical emergency rooms, daytime offices or advertisements. Verify the actual clinic's street address, whether a dentist—not only a call-answering service—is available at the requested time, and whether a new patient can be treated.
Weekdays: CU Dental First Aid publishes an 8 a.m.–5 p.m. schedule with a first-come process and a 3:15 p.m. walk-in cut-off subject to capacity; STRIDE sites publish separate general building hours.
Saturday: STRIDE Peoria publishes general site hours 8 a.m.–2 p.m., but does not establish that its dental service is open on Saturday. Call before making the trip.
Sunday: The named community sites do not publish general Sunday dental clinic access. Call any provider advertising Sunday service and verify both dentist presence and exact location.
CU after-hours on-call: CU's after-hours dentistry access through University of Colorado Hospital at 720-848-0000 is described for currently registered CU dental patients; it is not a public all-night Dental First Aid walk-in service for new patients.
Serious medical symptoms: Use a hospital emergency department or call 911 rather than waiting for an office to reopen if there is breathing difficulty, rapidly spreading swelling, serious injury or uncontrolled bleeding.
Dental emergency care can involve multiple visits. The first visit may be limited to diagnosis, pain control and safety assessment. Before leaving home, ask explicitly if an extraction, drain, root canal, repair or referral is available, and what the estimated out-of-pocket costs are.
Tooth pain, infection, injuries and lost restorations: choosing care
Severe toothache or pain waking you at night
Contact a dental clinic promptly for an exam; it may involve X-rays to distinguish a cavity, cracked tooth, infection or other cause. Pain relief alone does not determine whether a tooth needs a filling, root canal or extraction. Mention fever, swelling, trauma and your medical history when calling.
Facial swelling, fever or suspected abscess
Ask for a prompt dental assessment. If swelling is rapidly spreading or accompanied by difficulty breathing/swallowing, feeling severely ill, or neck/floor-of-mouth involvement, seek emergency medical help immediately. Do not delay care in expectation of antibiotics alone.
Knocked-out or displaced permanent tooth
Time matters. Handle a displaced tooth by the crown rather than root; keep it moist and seek immediate professional help. Do not scrub a knocked-out tooth. Do not reimplant a baby tooth. Major facial trauma needs emergency assessment.
Cracked tooth, lost filling or crown
Call to describe pain, sharp edges, bleeding and sensitivity. A provider may offer a temporary stabilization or need a later definitive procedure. Save a displaced crown or tooth fragment if available and tell the dentist what happened.
When a hospital emergency department comes first
Call 911 for a life-threatening emergency, including trouble breathing, uncontrolled major bleeding or severe injury. Prompt emergency medical assessment is appropriate for trouble swallowing, rapidly spreading facial or neck swelling, major jaw/facial trauma, or signs of serious systemic illness. Hospital emergency departments can stabilize medical complications; they may not provide definitive routine dental procedures such as a crown replacement or root canal.
For children with severe pain plus significant swelling, fever, difficulty eating, or other alarming signs, Children's Hospital Colorado advises emergency evaluation for certain after-hours dental problems. Its emergency medical services are not a substitute for a general dentist when symptoms are non-dangerous. If you are unsure which type of care is needed, explain the signs to a qualified clinician or emergency triage professional.
Cost of emergency dental treatment in Aurora, Colorado
An exam price is not the total treatment cost; imaging, procedures and follow-up may be separate.
Ask for an itemized estimate and confirm your exact coverage and payment terms.
Published fees and offers have clinic-specific conditions; verify them before booking.
Published fees, conditions & billing details
An emergency exam is not the same as the total treatment price. The best documented public starting prices located for this city are from CU Anschutz Dental First Aid: an emergency examination is listed at $56 and X-rays at $42 when necessary. That makes a possible $98 exam-plus-X-ray starting combination where both charges apply, before any additional procedure or changed fees. This is not a quoted total for root canals, extractions, restorations, sedation, prescriptions or specialist care. Verify fees, eligibility, what is included and accepted payment methods directly with the clinic.
At any Aurora dental office, ask for the following charges as separate line items:
Emergency visit and clinical examination charge, including whether the quoted amount assumes a new patient.
X-ray or other imaging costs and whether existing recent images can be used.
Stabilization today compared with the price of the definitive filling, extraction, crown, root canal or referral later.
Dental insurance network status, deductibles, copays and prior authorization; clarify whether the provider accepts your specific Medicaid dental benefit.
Payment arrangements, income-based discounts and any written financial estimate before elective procedures.
Health First Colorado Medicaid dental benefits: important 2026 update
Confirm that the exact clinic accepts your current dental benefit for the proposed service.
Check current benefit limits, emergency exceptions and any approval rules with the benefit administrator.
Coverage does not guarantee an appointment or that every proposed procedure is paid for.
Program rules, local options & official sources
Do not rely on older articles claiming unlimited adult Colorado Medicaid dental benefits. Colorado's Department of Health Care Policy & Financing states that effective July 1, 2026, covered dental benefits for adult Health First Colorado members age 21 and older have a $3,000 benefit-year limit (July 1 through June 30). The state's published overview describes emergency dental services and dentures as excluded from that adult-dollar limit; children do not have the same annual limit. Individual eligibility, covered services, coding, frequency restrictions and authorizations still matter.
Aurora patients should verify that their specific clinic accepts Health First Colorado for the requested service. CU's Dental First Aid and General Practice Residency clinics identify Health First Colorado participation; one university clinic's policy must never be assumed to apply to every CU dental program or to a separate faculty practice. Ask whether the visit is classified as an emergency dental service and whether it counts toward any yearly limit.
Use the official Colorado HCPF dental benefits page and benefits overview for authoritative updates. For the Medicaid dental benefits administrator, the published DentaQuest member services line is 855-225-1729. Do not assume that “covered” means any treatment is automatically free or approved; ask the dentist and benefit administrator for your personal situation.
Lower-cost dental care and payment assistance in Aurora
Ask community and teaching clinics about current access, fees and eligibility.
A lower fee does not guarantee same-day urgent treatment.
Confirm the exact location and service: preventive care is not the same as emergency treatment.
Local assistance contacts & requirements
For an uninsured resident, a lower fee does not always mean same-day treatment. CU Dental First Aid publishes an emergency exam and X-ray fee, while the CU Dental Team Care teaching environment is another possible route for non-emergency follow-up, with student clinicians under supervision and visits that may take longer. It is located on the same campus at 13065 E. 17th Avenue, floors 2–4; call 303-724-2273 about screening and appointments rather than assuming immediate intake.
STRIDE Geneva and Peoria are community health centers with listed dental programs; ask about sliding-fee eligibility, household-income documents, current dental schedule and whether a painful condition can be evaluated at the requested time. Project Worthmore is another local community dental-care contact, particularly for restorative and preventive needs, with its own eligibility and appointment process. Salud Aurora lists dental hygiene/preventive services rather than a documented emergency extraction clinic.
The Colorado Dental Association's low-fee care directory also lists Aurora programs, but provider contact details and availability should be checked against the clinic's current official website. Beware of directories mixing locations in Denver, Centennial or Colorado Springs with Aurora addresses under a generic “near me” heading.
Children and teenagers: pediatric dental emergencies in Aurora
Children have different care needs and insurance rules. Children's Hospital Colorado publishes pediatric dental programs, including its Healthy Smiles services for school-age children and teens, and advice about emergencies requiring hospital assessment. Call the pediatric program through its official dental clinics directory to confirm current location, the child's age eligibility, registration requirements and whether an urgent appointment is actually available. Do not use an older address from a third-party directory without confirming directly.
For a baby tooth knocked out during play, do not reinsert it; arrange a pediatric dental evaluation. For a knocked-out permanent tooth, urgent action matters. A child with serious facial injury, significant facial swelling, fever with systemic illness, breathing/swallowing trouble or uncontrolled bleeding may need emergency medical assessment first. A parent's ability to walk into a general pediatric clinic without an appointment is not established by general posted business hours.
What to ask an Aurora emergency dentist before going
Can you see a new patient today, and is the visit assessment-only or can treatment happen?
What are the separate exam, X-ray and treatment charges? Is my exact coverage accepted?
Confirm the location, arrival instructions and any referral requirements.
Full calling checklist
“Are you seeing new emergency dental patients today?” Specify if the patient is an adult, teen or young child.
“Is a dentist available at the time I can arrive?” General reception or medical-clinic hours may differ.
“Can the office take dental X-rays during that appointment?” This may be important for diagnosis.
“Is today's visit examination only, or could treatment also happen?” Ask about procedure availability, not only triage.
“Where exactly is the entrance and which floor?” CU Anschutz programs share a campus; STRIDE has more than one Aurora site.
“What will the exam, imaging and likely treatment cost separately?” Request a written estimate where possible.
“Do you accept my specific insurance or Health First Colorado program?” Verify enrollment and covered procedures.
“Do you require a referral, preregistration, guardian or supporting documents?” Procedures vary by clinic.
“What should I do if pain or swelling worsens before my appointment?” A clinician should advise when emergency medical assessment is appropriate.
“If you cannot treat me today, whom can I contact next?” Ask for a specific referral rather than assuming another nearby office is open.
Preparing for an urgent dental visit in Aurora
Write down symptoms, timing, medication and allergy details.
Bring insurance information and relevant records or X-rays when available.
Confirm the exact address, arrival time and any clinic instructions before leaving.
Do not delay urgent care to collect paperwork when danger signs are present.
Full visit checklist
Bring photo identification, insurance or Medicaid details, an accurate list of medications and allergies, relevant medical history and any recent dental X-rays if readily available. If a crown, broken piece or knocked-out permanent tooth is involved, save it safely and tell the clinical staff the exact time and mechanism of injury. Confirm consent and guardian requirements for minors. If you rely on transportation, double-check whether your selected office is on East 17th Avenue, East Colfax Avenue, Peoria Street, Elmira Street or Sable Boulevard; they are not interchangeable Aurora locations.
Do not postpone an urgent evaluation while collecting paperwork if danger signs are present. Avoid placing aspirin directly against gum tissue, and do not attempt home drilling, drainage, dental glue on open wounds or self-treatment with leftover antibiotics. Follow advice from qualified dental/medical professionals about appropriate symptom relief for your personal conditions.
After the emergency visit: treatment, follow-up and prevention
Ask what was treated and what still needs follow-up.
Get clear instructions about worsening symptoms and whom to contact.
Confirm the next appointment and any further treatment plan.
Follow-up details
The immediate goal may be to control pain or infection, protect an injured tooth and determine the next clinical step. Ask for a written record of what was done, prescriptions if relevant, symptoms requiring urgent reassessment, and the date of follow-up. The estimate for a final crown or root canal may be separate from the urgent exam and any temporary restoration. If care is referred to another dental program, confirm that the referral was received and that coverage is accepted at the second clinic.
Once the acute issue is stabilized, consider a routine dentist or community clinic for preventive exams and planned repairs. This can reduce repeated emergency visits, but it does not replace urgent evaluation for rapidly worsening or medically dangerous symptoms. For first-aid information use the American Dental Association's dental emergency guidance.
Aurora emergency dentist questions and answers
Where is an officially documented emergency dental clinic in Aurora?
CU Anschutz Dental First Aid Clinic at 13065 E. 17th Avenue, first floor, Aurora, CO 80045 explicitly publishes a dental first-aid, walk-in, weekday process. Call 303-724-6900 and confirm capacity. It is not a guaranteed 24/7 service.
Is the CU Anschutz Dental First Aid Clinic open to new patients overnight?
No public overnight walk-in service for new patients is stated on its published clinic page. The listed after-hours hospital switchboard arrangement is for already registered CU dental patients and should not be advertised as a new-patient 24-hour dental center.
Does a Saturday STRIDE Peoria opening mean an emergency dentist is there?
Not necessarily. The published Saturday hours are for the Peoria health-center location; its dental clinician schedule and ability to see urgent patients must be verified separately by telephone.
What does an Aurora dental emergency exam cost?
CU Dental First Aid has published $56 for an emergency exam and $42 for X-rays if needed. Those are individual charges, not the total for an extraction, root canal or other treatment, and the prices can change. Other clinics set their own fees.
Does Colorado Medicaid pay for emergency dental care in 2026?
Health First Colorado includes dental benefits subject to its program rules. Its agency announced a $3,000 adult benefit-year cap effective July 1, 2026, and describes an exception for emergency dental services and dentures. Verify what is covered, the type of service, the provider's participation and any member responsibility with the dental office and benefit administrator.
Can a hospital emergency department fix a painful tooth?
A hospital can evaluate and stabilize dangerous infection, swelling, trauma or other medical complications, but it may not provide definitive routine dental restoration or root canal treatment. Serious breathing, swallowing, bleeding or injury concerns come before searching for a dental appointment.
Which Aurora provider is best for a new child patient with a dental injury?
A pediatric dentist or a pediatric dental program can advise based on age, severity and capacity; Children's Hospital Colorado publishes pediatric dental clinics and emergency guidance. Call the current program for eligibility and urgent access. For severe systemic symptoms or serious trauma, seek immediate medical care.
Do Aurora clinics offer same-day extractions or root canals?
Some clinics describe the ability to perform those procedures, including CU's General Practice Residency, but that does not guarantee same-day treatment. Clinical diagnosis, clinician availability, scheduling and insurance arrangements determine whether a procedure can occur during the first visit.
Why does the map highlight Colorado rather than individual dentists?
It is a transparent state-level geographic reference, not a live business-pin directory. Exact provider locations appear in the verified address cards. An inaccurate dental office marker could send a person in pain to the wrong building, so we avoid displaying unverified pins.
How recently was this Aurora dental guide checked?
Source details were reviewed on October 27, 2026. Addresses, patient acceptance, office hours, published rates and benefits can change. Follow the current official provider and state-program sources below for updates.
Primary sources, independence and corrections
Care information is compiled for public education and is not medical advice, an official provider endorsement, live booking inventory or a paid “best dentist” list. The three editorial Aurora dental photographs are illustrative artwork, not photographs of or endorsements by the listed offices. We do not claim to have attended these clinics or clinically evaluated individual providers. Review date: October 27, 2026.
Corrections and updates: Please flag a changed address, fee, phone number or eligibility rule through the ApexTrusted contact page. Provider websites and the Colorado health-benefits agency are the authoritative sources; an independent guide cannot guarantee live clinical availability.
Independent city guide
Questions & reader reviews
Frequently asked questions
Answers to what patients in Aurora ask most before a visit.
How quickly can I get an appointment for a dental emergency?
Emergency appointment availability varies by clinic in Aurora. Some offices may offer same-day assessment, but no new-patient slot or procedure is guaranteed. Call the provider's published dental number and describe your symptoms.
Can I get a same-day tooth extraction or root canal?
An extraction or root canal may require imaging, clinical assessment, and a scheduled follow-up. Ask whether that procedure and a dentist are available that day; a same-day examination does not guarantee treatment.
Will you accept my dental insurance?
Accepted insurance can vary by location. Call ahead with your plan details so the office can confirm coverage before your visit.
Are dental payment plans available?
Payment arrangements vary by provider and eligibility. Ask the dental office for an itemized estimate, insurance verification, and any financial assistance before treatment when practical.
Are you open 24 hours a day?
Published office hours do not verify 24-hour emergency dental treatment. Call a specific dental clinic to confirm whether a dentist can evaluate a new patient at the time you need.
Do you accept walk-in appointments?
Walk-in rules vary by clinic. Some emergency programs have capacity-limited first-come intake, while other dental services require an appointment. Call ahead before traveling.
Is emergency dental care more expensive?
Cost depends on the treatment needed, not just how urgent it is. Call for an estimate based on your specific situation.
Can I get emergency dental care on weekends?
A health center's weekend opening hours do not necessarily mean its dental department is staffed. Confirm weekend emergency dental availability directly with the clinic.
What is considered a dental emergency?
Severe tooth pain, a knocked-out permanent tooth, or a badly broken tooth should be assessed promptly. Uncontrolled bleeding, rapidly spreading facial swelling, or trouble breathing or swallowing calls for emergency medical care.
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This Aurora guide is general educational and directory information, not dental or medical advice. Same-day availability, fees, insurance participation, and clinical recommendations must be confirmed with the provider you contact.
If the page shows an affiliate dental phone number, that number is managed separately from the health-insurance phone channel. Calling may connect you with a third-party dental referral or scheduling partner.
ApexTrusted is a directory service and is not affiliated with any state dental board, insurance carrier, Medicaid, Medicare, or other government program.
Reader ratings concern the usefulness of this city guide, not the clinical quality of any clinic or dentist. Reviews are moderated but are not independently verified. ApexTrusted does not endorse the views expressed or guarantee their accuracy.
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