Dr. Joshua Lee

Teeth don’t send reminders, yet they quietly shape daily comfort. A dentist is the first responder when those signals grow hard to ignore. Whether the issue is a routine check-up or orthodontics, small adjustments can matter more than people expect. The practice sits on the second floor of a brick walk-up along Harvard Street, where students and commuters pass beneath; the address reveals itself on the door beneath the “300” sigh.

Call (617) 277-3127 to confirm next steps, or show up if it’s an emergency. You’ll find fillings, crowns, and cleanings on the menu, plus sleep-apnea appliances and whitening. Some patients book just to ease a vague ache; others require bridges or implants. Whatever the need, the request starts the same: articulate the problem.

Dental work isn’t glamorous, yet it restores something worth keeping. Slide the building side door, climb to the third floor, and already you’re closer than the Back Bay traffic slows you down. Grab the map for straight-line directions: it straight to the front door.