Answers before you even call

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 AM–6 PM; Wednesday 10 AM–7 PM; Saturday 9 AM–6 PM; Sunday 9 AM–1 PM.

Yes, during open hours every day. Calling ahead helps us have a chair ready. Emergencies are seen first, so waits vary.

Most checkups and cleanings take 45 to 60 minutes. Your first visit may take a little longer.

We do our best to book family members back to back — let us know how many people are coming.

Most PPO dental plans, plus Texas Medicaid and CHIP for children 18 and under. Call with your plan and member ID and we’ll verify coverage.

Yes, through Cherry, Affirm and CareCredit, subject to approval. We also offer the Kudo Care Concierge Membership for patients without insurance.

Always. You’ll receive a written estimate, including what insurance is expected to pay, before any treatment begins.

No — our dentists are general dentists. They provide a wide range of care, including implants, root canals, extractions and children’s dentistry. If your case needs a specialist, we’ll tell you.

We offer comfort options for anxious patients, and sedation options can be discussed based on your health history and the procedure. Learn more.

Orthodontic care is coming soon at Kudo Care Dental. Until then, we can talk through your options at a checkup.

Yes. We plan with a 3D CBCT scan and place and restore implants in our Irving office. How it works.

By their first birthday or within six months of the first tooth, as recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the ADA. What to expect.

Yes, for children and teens 18 and under.

Severe pain, swelling, a knocked-out or broken tooth, bleeding that won’t stop, or a lost crown or filling. Use our decision guide.

Pick it up by the crown (not the root), rinse gently, and try to put it back in the socket. If you can’t, keep it in milk and get to a dentist within 30 to 60 minutes. Call us on the way.

Go to the ER or call 911 for swelling spreading toward the eye or neck, trouble breathing or swallowing, a high fever with facial swelling, a suspected broken jaw, or bleeding that won’t stop.