Request an Appointment
Choose an office, and that office calls you back to confirm a time. No payment, no obligation — nothing is booked until you say so.
Founder
Dr. Sameer Aljanedi, DDS
- Founder of Complete Dental Centers
- Licensed California dentist (license on record in the federal NPI registry)
- Named across all four practices
What happens next
Send your request
Three short steps: pick your office, tell us how to reach you, and add any details. About a minute — no payment details, ever.
The office calls you back
A person at the office you chose contacts you to find a time that works. Your request is not a booking until they confirm it with you.
You're confirmed
Your appointment is set directly with your office. What to bring and what a first visit looks like are covered on the new patients page.
First time here? See the new patients page for what to bring.
By phone
Prefer to call?
Calling is the fastest route — and the right one if you're in pain. Every office answers its own line.
Booking questions
Before you book
How do I book an appointment?
Two ways: call the office directly, or send an online request and let the office call you back to set the time.
- Call — fastest, and the right choice if you're in pain. Every office's number is on the contact page and on its location page.
- Online — use the appointment request form, choose your office, and the team follows up to confirm a time. The form is a request, not a confirmed booking.
Not sure which office? Start with choosing an office.
What happens at my first visit?
Expect an exam and a conversation, not a hard sell. A typical first visit includes a review of your health history, a full examination, X-rays where they're needed, and a plain-language discussion of what the dentist found and what, if anything, to do about it.
Whether a cleaning happens the same day depends on your gum health: a routine cleaning often fits into the first visit, while gum disease may call for a different kind of cleaning scheduled separately. The office will tell you which applies to you before anything starts.
More detail, including per-office forms, is on the new patients page.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Five things cover almost everyone:
- A photo ID.
- Your dental insurance card, if you have one.
- A list of medications you take, including doses if you know them.
- Any recent dental records or X-rays from a previous dentist, if you can get them — or the previous office's name so records can be requested.
- Your questions. Write them down; visits go better when you ask them.
Arrive a few minutes early for paperwork, or check the new patients page for your office's forms before you come in.
I've never been a patient — can I still be seen for a dental emergency?
Yes. Call the nearest office, say it's an emergency, and describe what's happening — new patients are not turned away for being new. Phone is the right channel for emergencies; don't wait on a web form.
Emergency dentistry is listed by Beachside Dental Group, Marina Dentistry, and Rio Hondo Dental Group. What counts as an emergency, and what to do while you wait, is covered on the emergency dentist page.
One boundary worth stating: swelling that affects your breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, or trauma to the head or jaw belongs in an emergency room — call 911 or go to the ER first, then call the dentist.