Huda Albather, DDS, MDS, MPH

Dental care often gets pushed aside until discomfort forces a visit, yet routine checkups and preventive treatments can spare far worse down the line. A general and specialty dentist handles everything from fillings and cleanings to more complex procedures like root canals, extractions, or periodontal therapy. For patients needing orthodontic evaluations or TMJ assessments, some practitioners bridge multiple disciplines under one practice. This kind of consolidated care simplifies scheduling and record-keeping, especially when coordinating between preventive and corrective treatments.

On the east side of Lake Washington, Bellevue’s 14700 NE 8th St hosts a dental office on the second floor of a professional building. The suite number—205—places it above street-level retail, a common setup in this stretch of midrise offices and medical practices. Nearby, the intersection with 148th Ave NE offers easy access from both directions, whether arriving from downtown or the Crossroads neighborhood. Public transit routes along NE 8th St also serve the area, making it reachable without a car.

Services like oral surgery consultations or dentures require a provider with advanced training, which isn’t always available in smaller clinics. When a practice includes a dentist holding both a Doctor of Dental Surgery and a Master of Public Health, the approach often balances clinical precision with broader health context. That combination can matter for patients managing conditions like diabetes or heart disease, where oral health intersects with systemic concerns. Even standard procedures—crowns, bridges, or whitening—benefit from a provider who considers long-term outcomes, not just immediate fixes.

Appointments and questions route through a direct line: call (425) 644-7444 during business hours. First-time visitors might check the map listing to confirm the entrance location, since second-floor units occasionally confuse GPS directions. The building’s address appears clearly marked, but suite numbers aren’t always visible from the street.