Brand Certified
Mass Ave Dental
4.2(80 reviews)
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
Business Details
312 Mass Ave, Lunenburg, MA
01462, United States
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
(978) 277-3313
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
https://massavedentalma.hibuwebsites.com/
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
About
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
DentistCosmetic Dentistry
Mass Ave Dental offers comprehensive general dental services, including routine cleanings and fillings, as well as more specialized treatments such as crowns, bridges (made of porcelain, ceramic, or gold), partial and complete dentures, extractions, implants, and now, Invisalign.
Details
- Wheelchair accessible entranceAvailable
- Wheelchair accessible restroomAvailable
Location
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
Hours
Certified by Mass Ave Dental • May 17, 2026
Monday9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Reviews
4.2
80 reviews
5 stars
62
4 stars1
3 stars
2
2 stars0
1 star
15
- DNDenis Nako5 days ago5.0(Make sure you read till the end) I have an infection in my mouth that was caused by a canker sore being at the end of my mouth, which caused my teeth to bite into it, scratch it, which then got infected. This started friday. By Monday pain was severe, went to a local dentist and was told i need mouth reconstruction, crowns and like 3 fillings. My pain wasn't even addressed, they didn't even talk about an infection or anything. When i brought it up they said come in for a cleaning tomorrow maybe it ll help. Next day the pain kept getting worse. I asked a friend of mine to recommend me a good dentist because the first one didnt convince me. He said you have to go see DR EL- SAMRA he is the best. I call Wednesday morning tell them my story and that im in pain. They say come in at 11am, same day just 2 hrs later. I get in the car, drive all the way there 42 min away. They do a couple X rays, doctor comes in , takes a quick look at my mouth and immediately identifies what's causing the infection and the pain. He then proceeds to smoothen the teeth that bite into it, and prescribed me antibiotics. As of then I was managing the pain with just tynelol and advil. However later that day the pain started getting severe. What i was taking was not cutting it. I call next morning, they prescribed me something stronger for the pain. I take it the first time, nothing absolutely nothing. I then call again to tell them the medicine didn't do anything. The front desk lady that picked up the phone was very knowledgeable and explained to me that the antibiotic will need 24-48hrs to start doing its job, she then explained to me how to specifically take the next set of medications to fight the pain. I did exactly what she said and for the first time in like 2 days i was able to get a good sleep. By now its been 3 days since when i saw them, the antibiotics are doing their job, so i barely need pain medication anymore, at least not the strong one. I am extremely grateful to the doctor and his team. They literally saved my mouth from getting God knows how much worse. I would recommend them to anyone and everyone. It really does feel like these guys care about the wellbeing of their patients instead of just maximizing the money they can get from their insurance. May God bless them all
- AVAli VetrosDec 11, 20235.0I went in and had a root canal done today by Dr. Hesham Farag. I fell asleep about four times and my snore woke me up ! If that doesn't tell you how gentle and smooth it went , I didnt feel a thing ! thank you so much !
- VVVoortexingDec 5, 20235.0Took care of my cavities and they were super nice and funny 10/10 experience
- NDNadya DiCienzoOct 19, 20235.0The place is amazing! My doctor did a great job on my first tooth. Can’t be any happier. Thank you so very much
Frequently Asked Questions About Mass Ave Dental
What type of toothbrush and toothpaste should I use?
Buy toothbrushes with soft bristles. Medium and firm ones can damage teeth and gums. Use soft pressure, for 2 minutes, two times a day.
Both powered and manual toothbrushes clean teeth well. Manual brushes with mixed bristle heights or angled britles clean better than those with all flat, even bristles. Powered toothbrushes may be easier if you have trouble with using your hands.
Set a reminder to replace your toothbrush every 2-4 months. Toss it sooner if the bristles look bent or splayed out. Bent bristles don't clean as well. (they're also a sign you may be brushing too hard.)
Most toothpaste will clear away bacteria growth and acids from food and drinks. Toothpaste with the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance always have fluoride, which strengthens and protects teeth. If you want a non-fluoride option, stores carry toothpaste and powders made with natural ingredients that don't have ADA testing and approval.
If cold or hot food or drinks make you cringe, pick a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and let your dentist know.
Do I really need to floss?
There's no getting around the need to get around your teeth daily with dental floss. It clears flood and plaque from between teeth and under the gumline. If you don't, plaque hardens into tartar, wich forms wedges and widens the space between teeth and gums, causing pockets. Over time, gums pull away and teeth loosen.
Either waxed or unwaxed floss will do the job. Using floss picks or interdental brushes is another easy option.
What are early signs of dental trouble?
Visit a dentist if you have any of these issues or see your child having trouble chewing or complaining of soreness:
Mouth sores
Jaw pain
Redness
Swollen face or gums
Tooth sensitivity
Broken teeth
Dry mouth
Bleeding gums
Bad breath or a bad taste in your mouth
Getting checked out right away prevents more serious problems and infections.
Are dental X-rays safe and needed?
Medical and dental experts study the use of X-rays and set limits for their safety. Your dentist should take as few as possible. Sometimes dentists may recommend X-rays to diagnose a special problem. Advancements in technology mean today's digital X-rays release much less radiation and are safer than in the past.
Expect to get them during a first exam after not seeing a dentist for a while. This helps check tooth and gum health. If you have gum disease, the dentist may want pictures every 6 months. For regular check-ups, it's about every 2 years, depending on your dentist's plan.
Kids have more X-rays done than adults because their teeth are changing and because they get cavities more easily.
How much radiation do I get from a dental X-ray and How does it compare to medical procedures?
The radiation you would receive from a traditional film dental X-ray is very low. Today, with non-film digital X-rays available, the radiation is reduced by an additional 90%.
Comparatively, a traditional chest CT scan exposes a patient to 2,800 times the radiation of a digital dental X-ray, and a mammogram gives off around 60 times as much radiation.
Surprisingly, you can get the same amount of radiation as one of our dental X-rays from eating about 50 bananas.
References:
BBC news magazine, 12 October 2011 "Go Figure: What Bananas Tell Us About Radiation," by Michael Blastland.
Everyday Health: "The Truth About Everyday Radiation," by Sharon Tanenbaum, Medically reviewed by Ed Zimney, MD.
3/18/2011.
Do teeth need fluoride?
Fluoride helps make teeth strong and prevents decay. The American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Dental Association (ADA), and the CDC all agree that kids should use fluoride toothpaste for brushing, taking care not to swallow it.
Adults benefit from using fluoride to protect their teeth, too.
Are sweets and ice really bad for my teeth?
Yes, sweets and foods with acid, like candy and soda, could stick to teeth and lead to cavities. Smoking and chewing tobacco can cause oral cancer and gum disease.
While teeth are strong enough to chew ice and tear open packages, this can break them and stress your jaws. Gritting or grinding down on teeth when you're stressed may crack them.
Biting your nails is another bad habit. It pulls your jaw out of position and changes how your teeth fit together.
It's been a long time since I've visited the dentist. What do I need to do?
You're not alone! Whether it's been 6 months or 6 years, it's never too late to get back into the routine.
At our dental office, we can arrange for you to have a thorough and educational exam appointment. We have been taking care of people just like you for over 50 years - take advantage of our experience! We're here to help!
Does having a cavity always mean that my tooth will hurt?
The occurrence of pain in a tooth signifies the problem has reached a more advanced stage. That's why you shouldn't wait until a tooth hurts. Having regular dental exams can lead to a cavity being caught early - and that's good news.
Yes, the cavity will still need to be filled; however, a cavity that goes undetected until it's causing pain can possibly mean that it will be more difficult and expensive to fix.
What about silver fillings vs. white fillings?
Although the U.S. Public Health Service issued a report in 1933 stating there is no health reason not to use amalgam (silver fillings), more patients today are requesting "white" or tooth-colored composite fillings. We also prefer tooth-colored fillings because they "bond" to the tooth structure and therefore help strengthen a tooth weakened by decay. White fillings are also usually less sensitive to temperature, and they also look better. However, "white" fillings can not be used in every situation, and if a tooth is very badly broken down, a crown will usually be necessary and provide better overall satisfaction for the patient.
What if I have a dental emergency but can't reach my dentist?
For a dental emergency, you ideally want to contact your regular dentist. If that's not possible, then contact another dentist near you. You may also want to go directly to an urgent care or an emergency room. Go online to look for ERs.
If you can't reach a dentist or can't leave your location, consider the following tips for temporary help.
If you have a toothache
-Mix a teaspoon of salt with a cup of warm water and gently rinse your mouth with it.
-Brush the affected area gently and carefully floss the area in case there's trapped food causing pain.
-If it's okay for you to take an over-the-counter pain medication such as ibuprofen, then do so. It may relieve your pain temporarily.
-A topical pain relief gel like Orajel or Anbesol contains the local anesthetic benzocaine. It may provide minimal temporary pain relief.
Even if your toothache pain subsides, you still need to see your dentist to identify the reason for the pain. More importantly, the pain may likely return and even worsen over time which is all the more reason to see a dentist as soon as possible.
If you have a permanent or temporary crown that breaks off
-You want to keep the tooth area as clean as possible. Rinse the area with salt water frequently (one teaspoon of table salt to one cup of warm water). If not too sensitive, the area can be gently brushed as well.
-It's possible that the original crown may be recemented. However, if too much time goes by, that may not be possible, and a new crown will need to be made.
If you have a broken filling or tooth
-Check your local drug store for a temporary filling product. Until you see your dentist, this can be placed over the affected area temporarily. As a last resort, you can use sugar-free gum to cover the area.
What dental services does Mass Ave Dental offer?
Mass Ave Dental provides comprehensive general dental services including cleanings, fillings, crowns, bridges, dentures, extractions, implants, and Invisalign treatments.
What are Mass Ave Dental's hours of operation?
They are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and are closed on Saturdays and Sundays. Emergency dental services are available.
Does Mass Ave Dental accept emergency dental appointments?
Yes, emergency dental services are available at Mass Ave Dental.
Which payment options can I use at Mass Ave Dental?
Mass Ave Dental accepts AMERICANEXPRESS, APPLEPAY, DISCOVER, MASTERCARD, and VISA.
What languages are spoken at Mass Ave Dental?
English and Arabic are spoken at Mass Ave Dental to assist patients.
Is Mass Ave Dental accessible for people with disabilities?
Yes, Mass Ave Dental has a wheelchair accessible entrance and wheelchair accessible restrooms.
How can I contact Mass Ave Dental?
You can call them at +1 978-277-3313 or +1 978-582-0800, or email oadmin@massavedentalma.com.
What nearby dining options are available around Mass Ave Dental?
Nearby you can find Ixtapa Cantina and Ixtapa Mexican Restaurant & Cantina for Mexican cuisine, and Asian Imperial for Chinese and sushi dining.
Are there nearby fitness or wellness facilities close to Mass Ave Dental?
Yes, Planet Fitness is nearby for gym and fitness needs, and New Outlooks offers beauty and spa services for wellness.
What other useful places are near Mass Ave Dental for errands or shopping?
Nearby places include Walmart Pharmacy for prescriptions, Dollar Tree for discount shopping, Verizon Wireless for mobile phone needs, and Barnes Team Realty for real estate services.
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