English-speaking dentist · Rabat, Morocco
Dr Seyfeddine Ghenia, English-speaking dentist in Rabat
Understand first, then treat.
General dentist in Rabat (médecin dentiste), currently completing a university diploma (D.U.) in orthodontics. I see children, teenagers and adults — expats, students and families — and I take the time to explain the examination, the options and what each treatment can, and cannot, achieve.
Consultations in English, French and Arabic.
What I can help with
- Check-ups and advice, in plain English
- Scaling and polishing (removing tartar), gum care
- Wisdom teeth: examination, X-ray, and a clear decision on monitoring or extraction
- Braces and aligners: assessment for children, teenagers and adults
- Smile care: whitening under supervision, advice before veneers
Appointment
Rabat — address given when you book
- Monday to Friday: 9 am – 6 pm
- Saturday: 9 am – 2 pm
Your first visit
- 1We listen.
What bothers you, your medical history, your expectations.
- 2We examine.
Face, teeth, gums, breathing, swallowing and chewing. X-rays only if they are useful.
- 3We explain.
The diagnosis, the options (including monitoring without treatment), the estimated duration, the hygiene required and the cost, before any decision.
Questions
Do you speak English?
Yes. Consultations are in English, French or Arabic, and everything is explained in the language you prefer.
How do I book an appointment?
Send a message on WhatsApp; you receive the address and a time slot in reply.
Where are you located?
In Rabat, Morocco. The exact address is given when you book.
What should I do in a dental emergency?
For facial swelling, fever, trouble swallowing or breathing, go to an emergency service right away. For pain or a broken tooth, send a WhatsApp message to be seen as soon as possible.
Do you treat children?
Yes: children, teenagers and adults. For children, a first check of the teeth and jaws around age 7 is useful to spot problems early.
Detailed guides on this site are in French and Arabic, and the 3D smile experience works in any language.
In an emergency (facial swelling, fever, trouble swallowing or breathing, a knocked-out tooth), go to an emergency service right away.