Scheduling

Office Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm

CLOSED Wednesdays

If you have pain or an emergency situation, every attempt will be made to see you within 24 hours.

We try our best to stay on schedule to minimize your waiting. Due to the fact Dr. Chance provides many types of oral surgery services, various circumstances may lengthen the time allocated for a procedure. Emergency cases can also arise and cause delays. We appreciate your understanding and patience.

Please call us at Rochester Office Phone Number 585-643-8310 with any questions or to schedule an appointment.

Contact Us Today

The first step towards a beautiful, healthy smile is to schedule an appointment. Please contact our office by phone or complete the appointment request form below. Our scheduling coordinator will contact you to confirm your appointment. If you are an existing patient, this contact form should not be utilized for communicating private health information.

Privacy Policy
Your Name*
Your E-mail Address*
Your Phone Number
I am interested in
- Scheduling Appointment
- Dental Implants
- Wisdom Teeth
- Jaw Surgery
- TMJ Disorder
Best Time for Appointment
- Morning
- Afternoon
Preferred Day of Week
- M
- T
- W
- Th
- F
How did you hear about us?
Comments/Questions

Allens Creek Oral and Implant Surgery

Patient Information

Learn more about Introduction Learn more about Why Choose Our Practice Learn more about Scheduling Learn more about First Visit Learn more about Patient Registration Learn more about Insurance Learn more about Privacy Policy Learn more about Online Videos Learn more about Financial Policy

Dental Implants

Feel and function like natural teeth

A natural tooth consists of a root and a crown. If you compare natural teeth to implant-supported replacement teeth, you’ll see they have the same basic parts. Both have a crown (the visible part used to chew food). Both have a root that holds the tooth securely under the gum and is anchored into the jaw. The difference is that the implant is made of titanium – the same time-tested material used by surgeons for artificial joints. When you lose a tooth, you lose both the root and the crown.