Dental Spanish · for the dental team

Dental Spanish

100+ Essential Phrases for the Dental Team · by Z. R. Marín, DMD

Free audio

Hear every phrase

Every phrase from the book: first in English, then spoken by a native Spanish speaker. 13 sections, the arc of a real dental visit. No sign-up, no email: press play.

1. Greeting & Welcome59 phrases · English → Spanish · 6:13
2. The Chief Complaint46 phrases · English → Spanish · 4:18
3. Medical & Dental History40 phrases · English → Spanish · 4:11
4. Seating & Setup20 phrases · English → Spanish · 2:02
5. The Exam & X-Rays27 phrases · English → Spanish · 2:54
6. Explaining the Treatment38 phrases · English → Spanish · 4:10
7. Anesthesia & The Procedure22 phrases · English → Spanish · 2:21
8. Aftercare Instructions30 phrases · English → Spanish · 3:32
9. Scheduling & Front Desk30 phrases · English → Spanish · 3:13
10. Comfort & Reassurance16 phrases · English → Spanish · 1:39
11. Common Dental Problems56 phrases · English → Spanish · 6:38
12. Concerns & Complaints41 phrases · English → Spanish · 4:37
13. Insurance & Payment16 phrases · English → Spanish · 1:38

The book

Dental Spanish: 100+ Essential Phrases for the Dental Team

A chairside phrasebook that follows the arc of a real dental visit, from the front desk to goodbye. Each phrase in English, Spanish, and a plain pronunciation guide, with the patient replies you are most likely to hear. Paperback and Kindle.

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Chairside sheets

Coming soon

Four laminated sheets for the operatory

The phrases you need most, wipeable, at arm's reach: the first 60 seconds, exam and treatment, pain and emergency, anesthesia, post-op, and billing. Sold from this page when they ship.

For dental teams · also from the author

Bitewing Social

Nine sourced social-media posts a month for your practice, in your colors, with a ready caption under each. Every health claim traced to a guideline or peer-reviewed source.

See Bitewing Social
The Spanish in the book and on these recordings is general Latin American usage. Regional wording varies; a native-speaking colleague can confirm local preferences.