About Happy Molar Dental

Happy Molar Dental is a general, restorative and surgical dental practice at 67 N Dobson Rd Suite 104 in Mesa, Arizona, open Tuesday through Saturday from 9AM to 4PM and accepting new patients. Sedation options and oral pathology examination are provided, temporomandibular joint dysfunction is addressed with occlusal adjustment, and same-day treatment is offered for toothaches and fractured teeth when appointments are available. Clinicians at this practice are recorded with the Holistic Dental Association, the International Academy of Biological Dentistry and Medicine, and the International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology.

Photograph of the clinic

Photos from the clinic’s website. Something wrong, or is this your clinic? Email hello@biomimeticclinics.com.

Credentialed Clinician

Michelle Ly (DMD)

HDA member IABDM member IAOMT member

HDA recordverified 22 October 2026

IABDM recordverified 22 October 2026

IAOMT recordverified 22 October 2026

Procedures

Biocompatibility Testing Ozone Therapy Zirconia Dental Implants Family Dentistry Oral Surgery Periodontal Therapy Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) Prolotherapy TMJ / TMD Therapy Veneers

Clinic Details

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Common Questions

Where is the practice located and when does it see patients?

Happy Molar Dental is at 67 N Dobson Rd Suite 104, Mesa, AZ 85201, and sees patients Tuesday through Saturday, 9AM to 4PM, Saturday hours included. The practice lists its telephone number as (480) 900-7838 and states that it is accepting new patients.

Does the practice handle dental emergencies?

Yes. The practice states that it provides same-day care for toothaches, broken teeth and other dental emergencies, with the stated aim of relieving pain and protecting the affected tooth, and notes that same-day emergency appointments are available subject to the schedule on the day.

What is offered to patients who are anxious about dental treatment?

Sedation dentistry is offered so that treatment can proceed without the fear or anxiety some patients associate with dental care. The practice states that its sedation options are intended to keep the patient relaxed throughout the procedure, and that fear should not stop a patient from obtaining care they need.

How is jaw joint pain and dysfunction addressed?

Temporomandibular joint dysfunction is described as pain and dysfunction of the muscles that move the jaw and the joints connecting the mandible to the skull, with restricted jaw movement and joint noise alongside the pain. The practice names occlusal adjustment — selective reduction of the occlusal enamel surfaces so the upper and lower teeth meet more harmoniously — as a treatment it uses.