Aoyama Quartz Dental Clinic

Aoyama Quartz Dental Clinic handles various situations, from emergency treatment to implant treatment, with specialized dentists. Some treatments are covered by Japanese National Health Insurance.

Clinic details

What you can be treated for here

Aoyama Quartz Dental Clinic lists the following treatments: General Dentistry, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Implants, Dental Whitening, Oral Surgery, Orthodontics, Pediatric Dentistry, Emergency Dentistry, Preventive Dentistry, Periodontal Dentistry, Endodontics, Prostodontics, Home Visit Dental Care. If your problem falls outside that list, we can still point you to a nearby clinic that handles it.

• General Dentistry — checkups, fillings and everyday problems, mostly insurance-covered
• Cosmetic Dentistry — veneers and ceramic work, private-pay
• Dental Implants — private-pay surgery, quoted per tooth
• Dental Whitening — private-pay, priced per session or as a take-home kit
• Oral Surgery — extractions including wisdom teeth, usually insurance-covered
• Orthodontics — braces and aligners, private-pay in almost all adult cases
• Pediatric Dentistry — children’s checkups and treatment, insurance-covered
• Emergency Dentistry
• Preventive Dentistry — cleanings and scaling, usually insurance-covered when tied to gum treatment
• Periodontal Dentistry
• Endodontics — root canal treatment, insurance-covered
• Prostodontics
• Home Visit Dental Care

How to book an appointment

You can contact Aoyama Quartz Dental Clinic directly through the clinic's own website. If you would rather not make the call in Japanese, or you are not sure this is the right clinic for your symptom, send us a message instead — we will check availability and pass on your details in Japanese, at no cost to you.

1. Message us on LINE or WhatsApp with your area, your symptom and your preferred language.
2. We confirm whether this clinic can see you, and suggest alternatives nearby if it cannot.
3. We arrange the appointment and send you the time, address and what to bring.

Bring your health insurance card (保険証) and residence card if you have them. First visits usually take longer than follow-ups — see what to expect at your first dental appointment in Japan.