Kayama Dent Bnei Brak — Oral Rehabilitation & Immediate Loading

On the streets around 7 HaRav Kook. It’s the heart of Bnei Brak, so in the morning and in the afternoon street parking takes time — give yourself ten minutes; in the evening it’s easier. For a car park nearby, call before you come and we’ll tell you what’s current. There’s disabled parking on the street and nearby; mention it when you book if you need it. If you’re coming for surgery — you don’t drive yourself home, even without sedation; simplest is to come with someone who drives, or by bus and back by taxi. If you’re coming for a consultation or a short check-up — sometimes a taxi from Ramat Gan or Tel Aviv costs less than the time spent looking for parking.

HaRav Kook Street is in the heart of Bnei Brak, and plenty of bus lines stop a short walk away — from Bnei Brak itself, Ramat Gan, Petah Tikva or Tel Aviv it’s a ride of minutes. Tell the call centre where you’re coming from and we’ll point you to the handiest line and the nearest stop. By train — Bnei Brak station, then a bus or a short taxi ride. For the building’s access details (which floor, whether there’s a lift, steps at the entrance), call before you come, especially if you’re coming with a walking frame or a wheelchair, so we can tell you exactly what’s waiting at the entrance. Service animals are welcome. And if you’re coming for surgery: the way back is by taxi or with someone else driving, not you.

Everything is done here: the first consultation with an exam and a CT reading, implants, immediate loading, the permanent restoration and the check-ups — one week, one month, three months, then yearly. What travels is the file, not you: the CT and the scan go to the network planning centre, and the surgical guide and the provisional bridge come back to Bnei Brak from there, ready for the day of surgery. You see the plan on screen here. Complex cases are followed by the network’s medical management, as at every clinic. The quote is the same as in Tel Aviv, because it’s uniform across the network. The only reason to travel is if it’s more convenient for you there.

It depends on who’s on shift and on arranging it in advance with the call centre — if we can, we will. Hebrew is always there; Yiddish, English or any other language — there are people on the network team who speak them, but not at every clinic at every hour, so we can’t promise it for a particular clinic in advance. Say when you book which language suits you and we’ll fit the consultation in where we can — sometimes that’s a different day or a different time. Bringing someone to translate — a family member, say — works well and is quite usual with us. You can read everything on the site, including the questions and answers, in Yiddish and English before the meeting, and it helps to arrive with your questions ready. The quote and the summary are in Hebrew, and we go through them with you at the meeting.