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Arabic-speaking dentist in Sharjah
Understanding your diagnosis and treatment matters. At our Al Majaz clinic you can discuss everything in Arabic, from your first check-up to the final bill.
Dental care explained in your language
Dental treatment comes with technical words, choices and costs. It’s much easier to make good decisions when everything is explained in the language you think in. Many Emirati and Arab families in Sharjah look for an Arabic-speaking dentist for exactly this reason, and for older relatives who are more comfortable in Arabic.
At Al Jazeera Dental Clinic, Dr Ruba Atta and Dr Ranjeet Kumar both speak Arabic. This page explains who you can see, what treatments are available and how to book.
Arabic-speaking dentists at our clinic
Dr Ruba Atta
General and cosmetic dentist (DDS). Fillings, crowns, whitening and veneers. Speaks Arabic and English.
Dr Ranjeet Kumar
Medical Director, general dentist with a Diploma in Endodontics. Root canal treatment, extractions and emergencies. Speaks Arabic, English, Urdu and Hindi.
Easy booking
Call or WhatsApp us and ask for an Arabic-speaking dentist. We’ll match your appointment to their schedule.
Why patients look for an Arabic-speaking dentist
Most dental clinics in Sharjah work in English, and many patients manage well that way. But when the conversation turns to a cracked tooth, a root canal or a choice between a crown and an extraction, details matter. An dentist who speaks Arabic can explain the reasons, the risks and the alternatives clearly, and you can ask questions naturally.
It also matters for consent. You should understand what you’re agreeing to before any treatment starts. We explain your options, show you the X-ray and give you the cost in writing, and we’re happy to go through it again in Arabic if anything is unclear.
Care for the whole family in Arabic
Families often book together: parents, children and grandparents. An dentist who speaks Arabic makes this easier, especially for older relatives who may have dentures, sensitive teeth or several treatments to plan. We can book family members back to back so one trip covers everyone.
Children are welcome from their first teeth. Dr Christina, our children’s dentist, sees most young patients; ask when you book if you would like an Arabic speaker present for the explanation, and we’ll try to arrange it. See our children’s dentistry page.
Treatments with an Arabic-speaking dentist
Dr Ruba and Dr Ranjeet between them provide most everyday treatments. If you need something they do not provide, such as orthodontics, we will explain the next step in Arabic.
Available in Arabic
- Check-ups and cleaning
- Fillings and crowns
- Root canal treatment
- Extractions and wisdom teeth
- Teeth whitening and veneers
- Dental emergencies
How a visit works
Book
Call 06 715 6001 or WhatsApp 050 948 2765 and ask for an dentist who speaks Arabic.
Check-up
Your dentist examines your teeth and gums and asks about any pain.
Free X-ray
If needed, an X-ray is taken at no charge.
Explanation in Arabic
You see the results on screen and discuss options in Arabic.
Written plan
The full cost is given in writing before treatment.
Insurance, Esaad and Fazaa
We accept FMC, NGI, Inayah, Aafiya, SAICO / Damana, GlobeMed, MSH, Fazaa and Esaad. Our team handles insurance approvals for you, so bring your Emirates ID and insurance or privilege card to your appointment. For treatment your plan doesn’t cover, you can pay in instalments with Tabby, Tamara or Toothpick. See our insurance page for details.
Emergencies in Arabic
Pain and swelling are stressful, and explaining symptoms in a second language makes it harder. If you have toothache, a broken tooth or swelling, call us and ask for an dentist who speaks Arabic. We keep same-day slots for urgent problems and are open until 10 PM. If swelling is spreading to the eye or neck, or you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, go to the nearest hospital emergency department. See our emergency dentist page.
Older patients and dentures
Grandparents often prefer to discuss dentures, loose teeth or dry mouth in Arabic. Our dentists who speak Arabic take time to explain how new dentures feel, how to clean them and when to come back for adjustments. Regular check-ups also matter for older adults, because gum disease and root decay can progress without pain. See our dentures page.
Opening hours
We’re open Sunday to Friday from 9 AM to 10 PM and Saturday from 12:30 PM to 10 PM. Evening appointments suit working families, and Friday opening from 9 AM is useful for those who prefer to come on the weekend. Tell us when you book that you would like an dentist who speaks Arabic so we can match the time to their schedule.
Finding us
Al Jazeera Dental Clinic is on Al Khan Street in Al Majaz 3, Sharjah, on the ground floor opposite the ADNOC petrol station. There is parking in front. Patients come to see our dentists who speak Arabic from Al Majaz, Al Khan, Al Qasimia, Al Nahda and across Sharjah. See our contact page for the map, or meet the whole team on our dentists page.
Arabic-speaking dentist questions
Do you have an Arabic-speaking dentist?
Is there a female Arabic-speaking dentist?
How do I book with an Arabic-speaking dentist?
Do you accept Esaad and Fazaa?
Is the first consultation free?
Book with an Arabic-speaking dentist
Free consultation and X-ray in Arabic at Al Khan Street, Al Majaz 3.
About our clinic
Written by the dental team at Al Jazeera Dental Clinic, a family clinic on Al Khan Street, Al Majaz 3, Sharjah, seeing patients since 1998, and medically reviewed by Dr Ranjeet Kumar, Medical Director (BDS, Diploma in Endodontics), October 2026. This is general information, not a diagnosis. If something feels wrong, come in and let us look.