Dentist near the Museum District and Texas Medical Center
We sit just north of the Museum District along the Main Street corridor, which makes us one of the closest multi-specialty dental practices to the Texas Medical Center. A large share of our patients from this area work in healthcare, and they tend to ask sharper questions than most, which we welcome.
Book a consultationNorth along Main from the Medical Center
From the Texas Medical Center or the Museum District around Hermann Park and the MFAH, we are a straight run north along the Main Street corridor into Midtown, typically ten to fifteen minutes by car depending on traffic. The METRORail Red Line runs the same route, from the Medical Center through the Museum District and into Midtown, which many staff and students use rather than moving a car mid-shift. We have parking on site.
Surgical care for patients who read the details
Medical Center patients ask about credentials, and the answer is straightforward: our oral and maxillofacial surgeons completed hospital-based residencies with formal anesthesia training, cases are planned with CBCT 3D imaging, and sedation options are available for surgical work. We handle wisdom-teeth removal, surgical extractions, bone grafting, and implant placement from $2,800 for a single implant, with All-on-4 full-arch at $22,000 per arch. Every plan comes as a written quote.
Complex cases that cross specialties
The referrals we get from this part of Houston tend to be the complicated ones: a tooth that may need endodontic treatment or may need extraction and an implant, a failing restoration with underlying gum disease, a bite that needs orthodontic and restorative planning together. Because the endodontist, periodontist, restorative dentist, orthodontist, and oral surgeons all practice in this one office, those cases get discussed between specialists rather than couriered between practices.
Scheduling around shifts and rotations
Healthcare schedules do not resemble office schedules. We hold emergency slots every weekday, we are open Saturdays 9 to 3, and the front desk is used to working around rotations and call weeks. If you need a procedure timed around a shift pattern, say so when you book at (713) 322-7474 and we will plan the sequence around it.
What patients from this area come in for
The mix from the Museum District and the Medical Center is distinctive. We see a steady stream of students and residents getting wisdom teeth out during a lighter rotation, professionals dealing with a cracked or failing tooth they have carried for a year, and people who finally want the front teeth addressed before a milestone. Grinding turns up constantly in this group, and a nightguard is often the least expensive thing we will ever suggest to you. We also see a lot of same-week problems: a broken molar, a crown that came off, swelling that started overnight. Root canal treatment is handled here by our endodontists rather than referred out, gum treatment by our periodontist, and braces or clear aligners by our orthodontist. If you are not certain which of those you need, that is a perfectly normal reason to book. The exam and the imaging sort it out.
The specialties under this roof
One address, several specialties. Oral and maxillofacial surgery is with Dr. Rosenstein and Dr. Watkins, both hospital-residency trained, covering wisdom teeth, surgical extractions, grafting, and implant placement. Endodontics, meaning root canals and retreatment, is with Dr. Bohluli and Dr. Terrany. Periodontal care, gum treatment, and implant-site work is with Dr. Farhadian. Orthodontics, braces and clear aligners, is with Dr. Boback. Cosmetic and general dentistry is with Dr. Melamed and Dr. Khobyari. For patients who work in medicine, the practical benefit is a familiar one: your case gets discussed by the people treating it instead of summarized in a referral letter and mailed somewhere else. If a tooth turns out to need endodontic treatment rather than extraction, or the reverse, the handoff happens in the same building, and usually without you making a second trip across town on another day.
Before your first visit
A few minutes of preparation makes the first appointment much more useful. Bring your insurance card and a photo ID, a current list of medications including blood thinners and bone medications, and any recent X-rays or CBCT scan another office has already taken, since we can often read those instead of repeating them. If a dentist referred you, bring the referral note or ask their office to send it ahead. Arrive a little early for paperwork, or ask the front desk to send the forms to you beforehand so you can fill them in at home. If your appointment involves IV sedation, you will need someone to drive you, so arrange that in advance rather than on the morning of. And write your questions down. People forget them in the chair, and the questions you came in with are the ones worth answering. Call (713) 322-7474 if anything is unclear.
Cost, insurance, and financing
Pricing is quoted in writing after an exam, because the honest number depends on what the scan shows. Published starting points give you a frame: a single implant starts at $2,800, and All-on-4 full-arch treatment is $22,000 per arch. Everything else, including cases that need grafting or staged treatment, is itemized for you before you agree to any of it. We verify your dental benefits ahead of treatment and tell you what your plan is expected to cover and what it will not, so the estimate you take home reflects your actual coverage. For patients without dental insurance, our in-house membership plan reduces fees on treatment with no claim forms and no annual maximum. Financing through Cherry, Affirm, and Sunbit spreads larger cases into monthly payments, and most patients get a decision quickly. If budget is the deciding factor, say so at the consultation and we will plan around it.
Nearby neighborhoods we serve
Omega treats patients from every central Houston neighborhood at one Midtown office. If you are searching from a nearby area, these pages cover directions, parking, and what patients from each neighborhood most often come to us for.
Midtown · Montrose · River Oaks · The Heights · Downtown · All areas we serve
Frequently asked questions
How far are you from the Texas Medical Center?
Typically ten to fifteen minutes by car north along the Main Street corridor into Midtown, at 106 West Gray Street. The METRORail Red Line runs the same route from the Medical Center through the Museum District, and we have parking on site.
What training do your oral surgeons have?
Dr. Rosenstein and Dr. Watkins both completed hospital-based oral and maxillofacial surgery residencies, which include formal anesthesia training. Surgical cases are planned with CBCT 3D imaging, and sedation options are available.
Do you take referrals from other dentists?
Yes, we accept referrals for oral surgery, endodontics, periodontics, prosthodontics, and orthodontics. Call (713) 322-7474 with the patient's details and our front desk will coordinate imaging, notes, and scheduling directly with the patient.
Can you work around a hospital shift schedule?
Yes, and we do it often. Tell the front desk your rotation or call pattern when booking and we will sequence appointments around it. We also hold weekday emergency slots and are open Saturday mornings.
Ready to talk it through?
The fastest way to a clear answer is a consultation. Call (713) 322-7474 or book online.