I had one of the worst dental experiences of my life here. I had some bonding on my front teeth due to an eating disorder in my teens, and during my pregnancy, some of it began to look like it needed replacing. (This happens every few years with bonding, and it's not a big deal). I had Medicaid at the time due to my pregnancy, and it happened to cover dental work. My job requires me to make public appearances, and I didn't want my front teeth looking weird, so I called and made an appointment to get the bonding re-done. I requested no x-rays, and none were taken, so it was safe for the baby. (I was almost in my third trimester). When I got there, the dentist went on and on about how taking Medicaid is a rough deal for him because the payout isn't good. That made me really uncomfortable, and I apologized for that being my only insurance at the moment, and even offered to pay out of pocket instead. I then expressed my anxiety about the dental work, telling the dentist I'd had some bad dental experiences before, and asking a few questions about what he planned to do. I am not really an assertive person, and definitely not demanding or rude, but I apparently was moving my hands as I spoke--probably because I was nervous. The dentist stopped me in the middle of my speaking and told me he was not going to treat me if I could not stop waving my hands around. He basically said I was acting like I didn't trust him, and second-guessing him, and that made me a bad patient. I was so stunned and embarrassed, I didn't even know what to say, so I (wrongfully) apologized. Then, during my dental work, he mentioned the Medicaid again. Another thing that was very strange is that, during the procedure, when he and his assistant were using the water spraying tool, water got ALL over me. My entire shirt and my hair were drenched. Not just wet, drenched. At the time I thought maybe that's a new thing at dentist offices, using so much water that it gets all over the patient. But I have since thought more about it, and I can't help wondering if the dentist got me extra wet just to be a jerk. I've seen many dentists before and after, and I've never been treated with such disrespect and disdain as I was by this dentist. I wasn't upset when I was "waving my hands around," and was just moving my hands as I spoke. And I didn't disrespect him in any way by asking a few simple questions. I think he didn't like me, and my manner, which was peppy and maybe a little over-curious. So he decided to put me in my place. The dental assistant was very nice, and so was the receptionist, but the dentist himself was appallingly rude. I strongly do not recommend--especially if you're female. read more