Dr. Maya Chen
DentistMaya begins with your questions, then walks you through the examination findings. Her approach to preventive and restorative care centres on explaining the options and giving you time to decide.
Alder Dental · Calgary
A little calmer.A lot more care.
Everyday dentistry in Calgary, with time to listen and room to ask. Come for a checkup, a concern, or a fresh start.
New patients welcome
Care, with you in mind.00 — A warmer welcome
01 / 05A sense of ease, from the moment you arrive.
01 / Treatments
For the everyday. And the unexpected.
Keep up with the small things. Understand what needs attention. Start with the care you need today.
Our treatment guideNot sure where to start?
Begin with your first visit- 01
General & preventive care
A closer look at your teeth, gums and everyday oral health.
A dental exam checks for decay, gum concerns and changes to existing dental work. Whether you are keeping up with care or returning after a break, begin with an examination and a plan for your next visit.
- 02
Cleanings
Remove buildup and find a home-care routine that works for you.
Professional cleaning removes plaque and hardened tartar. Tartar cannot be removed by brushing alone. Your hygiene visit also makes room for questions about bleeding gums, sensitivity and daily care. Start with a cleaning assessment; the recommended frequency depends on your needs.
- 03
Fillings
Repair a cavity and help restore the tooth’s shape and function.
A filling replaces tooth structure lost to decay. If you have sensitivity, a damaged filling or a concern about a tooth, we begin with an assessment. We explain the material, alternatives and fees before treatment is agreed.
- 04
Crowns
Cover and support a tooth that needs more than a filling.
A crown fits over a tooth to restore its shape and help protect weakened structure. It may be considered for a broken tooth or a tooth with a large filling. Begin with an examination to understand whether a crown suits your tooth.
- 05
Cosmetic consultations
Explore a change to your smile, with your dental health in mind.
A consultation starts with what you would like to change about the colour, shape or appearance of your teeth. We assess your oral health and explain suitable options, their limits and costs. Bring your questions; you do not need to choose treatment in advance.
- 06
Emergency appointments
A prompt assessment for tooth pain, damage or an unexpected concern.
A toothache, broken tooth or lost filling can need timely attention. An emergency visit focuses on assessing the concern and discussing next steps. For a real urgent problem, contact a dental provider promptly; this demonstration cannot arrange care.
We begin with what matters to you. Before an examination, tell us about a worry, a past experience or something that would make today easier. We can agree a signal for a pause.
We explain what we find and why we recommend a next step. You can ask about alternatives, timing and fees before deciding on treatment.
- 01A pause when you need one
- 02Findings explained clearly
- 03Options and fees before treatment
03 / The people beside you
Care is personal. So are we.
Three familiar faces, from the first conversation to the details of your ongoing care.
Fictional team · Generated portraits
Olivia Bennett
Dental hygienistOlivia makes cleanings a conversation about your gums, comfort and daily routine. She helps you work through brushing and interdental care, with small, practical changes you can use at home.
Samira Patel
Patient care coordinatorSamira helps you prepare for a visit, understand appointment arrangements and find answers to practical questions. Tell her about access needs or anything that would help you feel more comfortable.
04 / A little room to settle in
Designed for a gentler day.
An unhurried arrival. Natural materials and soft light. Take a look around before you take a seat.
An imagined Calgary clinic. All spaces are generated illustrations.
05 / Your first visit
Let’s start with you.
You do not need to know which treatment to choose. A first visit begins with a conversation and an examination.
- 01Before the exam
Tell us what brings you in.
Share your priorities, medical history and medications. Tell us about any worries or access needs, and agree a pause signal if that helps.
- 02In the chair
Understand the whole picture.
Your dentist examines your teeth, gums and mouth. X-rays are recommended only when needed, and we explain the findings with you.
- 03Before you leave
Leave with a clear next step.
Discuss any recommended care, alternatives, timing and fees. Ask your questions before deciding how to proceed.
A little preparation
Bring your medication list, benefits information if you have it, and the questions you have been saving.
A sense of being heard
Sample testimonials
Illustrative words, not real patient reviews.
“I had time to ask the question I nearly kept to myself. Knowing what would happen next made all the difference.”
“The options were explained in words I understood, with room to think before making a decision.”
06 / A little more clarity
Good questions. Thoughtful answers.
A few things you may be wondering before you take the next step.
How often do I need an exam or cleaning?
The interval depends on your teeth, gums, oral-health history and how quickly buildup returns. Your dentist and hygienist will recommend a schedule after assessing your needs. A first visit is a useful starting point if it has been a while.
What is the difference between a filling and a crown?
A filling repairs an area of lost tooth structure. A crown covers the tooth and may be considered when it needs more support, such as after a large break or with a large existing filling. An examination helps determine which options are appropriate.
Will I need X-rays at every checkup?
Not necessarily. Recommendations depend on your history, examination findings and current needs. We explain why an X-ray would be useful before taking it.
Do I need a treatment in mind for a cosmetic consultation?
No. Begin with what you would like to explore. The conversation covers your oral health, possible options, their limitations and fees. A consultation does not commit you to treatment or promise a particular result.
What should I do about a toothache or broken tooth?
Contact a dental provider promptly and describe what has happened so they can advise on the next step and appointment availability. Do not wait for a routine checkup. This fictional website is not monitored and cannot provide emergency care.
What if dental visits make me nervous?
Tell us what you would like us to know before we begin. We can talk through each step, agree a hand signal for a pause and make space for questions. You can also tell us if you prefer less explanation during treatment.
Can I understand the fees before deciding?
Yes. We discuss the proposed care, alternatives, timing and fees before treatment. Benefits vary by plan; bring your information if you would like to discuss coverage. No fees or coverage are quoted by this demonstration.
Calgary, Alberta
A good place to begin.
A checkup, a concern, or a question you have been meaning to ask. New and returning patients are welcome.
Explore the booking demonstration.
No personal details. No appointment is made.
A quieter corner of Calgary.
Calgary, Alberta · New and returning patients welcome
Fictional location · No street address or physical clinic to visit.
Opening hours Illustrative
- Monday – Thursday
- 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
- Friday
- 8:00 am – 2:00 pm
- Saturday – Sunday
- Closed
Before you arrive
A little time to settle in. For a first visit, allow ten minutes before your appointment to review your details and ask any practical questions.
An arrival that works for you. Share access needs when arranging a visit. Confirm the entrance, parking or transit details before travelling.
Your visit details