Farsi-Speaking Dentist in Aurora

Why language matters at the dentist

A good dental visit depends on a good conversation. Your dentist needs to know where it hurts, when it started, what makes it worse and which medicines you take. You need to understand what your dentist found, what the options are and what each one costs. When any of that gets lost in translation, people often agree to things they don't fully understand, or put off care they need.

Many people who search for an Iranian dentist near me are really looking for this: a place where they can speak naturally and be understood. Our team speaks English, فارسی (Farsi), தமிழ் (Tamil) and Tagalog, and we are happy to switch between Farsi and English during your visit.

How to ask for a Farsi-speaking team member

When you call 289-475-5497 or send a request through our website, tell us you would like help in Farsi. We will try to arrange your visit so a team member who speaks Farsi can help with booking, forms and questions. Mention it again when you arrive.

If you would like a family member with you as well, they are welcome. Some patients like to have someone they trust in the room, especially for a bigger treatment decision.

Who this page is for

Patients who prefer to speak Farsi come to us for many reasons. Some are newcomers who are still learning how dental care works in Canada. Some are parents who want to understand their child's first checkup. Some are grandparents who speak English well in a store but would rather discuss a denture or an implant in Farsi. And some people simply find it easier to describe pain, fear or past dental problems in their own language.

Whatever your reason, you don't need to explain it. Just ask.

Things to mention at your visit

The Canadian Dental Association suggests telling your dentist about any change in your health or mouth. Write these down in Farsi or English before you come, so nothing is forgotten:

• New medical conditions or medicines, including anything you brought from overseas
• Allergies, and whether you are pregnant
• Teeth that feel loose, sensitive or different in colour
• Gums that bleed when you brush or floss
• Clenching or grinding, or a sore jaw
• Any worry or fear about dental treatment

Dental records from Iran or elsewhere

If you had dental work done before moving to Canada, such as crowns, implants or root canals, bring any records or X-rays you still have. They can be in Farsi. They help your dentist understand what was done and how it is holding up. If you have no records, that is fine too. We take new digital X-rays only when they are needed.

Coming from Richmond Hill, Newmarket or nearby

Our clinic is at 676 Wellington Street East in Aurora, near Bayview Avenue, with parking at the door. If you were looking for a Persian dentist in Richmond Hill, we are a straight drive north on Bayview Avenue, about 20 to 30 minutes from central Richmond Hill, depending on traffic. Newmarket is about 10 to 15 minutes away.

If you live in town and need an Iranian dentist in Aurora who can talk you through your options in Farsi, we are close by. Evening visits run until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Coverage: insurance, CDCP and IFHP

We bill all insurance plans directly. We also accept the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP), for adults and children without access to private dental insurance, and the Interim Federal Health Program (IFHP) for eligible refugees and asylum claimants. IFHP dental care now has a co-payment, which we explain before treatment. Every treatment starts with a written estimate.

You can also read about our clinic in Farsi in our Farsi section at /fa/.

How it works at our clinic

1. Request a visitCall or use our form, and ask for a team member who speaks Farsi.
2. Bring your detailsBring your insurance, CDCP or IFHP information, a list of medicines and any old dental records.
3. Talk with your dentistYour dentist examines your teeth and explains what they see, with help in Farsi when needed.
4. Written estimateYou get each cost in writing before treatment, so you can decide calmly.

Questions