Our Dentists
Eight clinicians who each kept their own patients for years.
The Hands Behind Every Smile
Eight clinicians, one shared rule: nothing begins until the patient says go.
Dr. Amara Whitfield
Amara founded Denxa in 2011 after nine years in a practice whose diary she could never make room in. She still takes the first appointment of every day herself, and still does her own impressions.
Dr. Mei Tanaka
Mei trained as a ceramicist before she trained as a dentist, which is why she argues about shade under three different lights and why nobody has ever guessed which of her patients have veneers.
Dr. Idris Benali
Idris has a rule: the child holds the mirror. Ten years of first visits and he has yet to meet a four-year-old who would rather be told what is happening than shown it.
Lena Okafor, RDH
Lena charts gums the way an accountant reads a ledger, and has caught more early periodontal disease than the rest of the practice combined. She will ask what you actually eat, not what you meant to.
Dr. Tomas Reyner
Tomas will talk you out of a treatment that would finish three months sooner if it means moving bone faster than bone likes to move. Roughly a third of his cases start after forty.
Dr. Hana Viteri
Hana plans every implant twice — once on the scan and once on a printed model on her desk — before she books the surgery. Her patients get the plan photographed and emailed to them.
Dr. Pavel Ostrom
Pavel took the practice's emergency list because he prefers the appointments other people dread. Under a microscope, he says, a root canal is closer to watchmaking than to surgery.
Dr. Sofia Almeida
Sofia handles the long cases — the mouths that need eight visits and a plan that survives all eight. She keeps a photograph of every finished case, with permission, in a book at reception.
Your Next Appointment Can Be This Week
Pick a time online, or call and we will find one around your day. New patients always get the longer first slot.
