Here is what it offers, which insurance it takes, what treatment typically costs and how to book.
Infinite Dental Wellness is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the practice's own published information, checked on 19 October 2026, plus the federal NPI provider registry, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. Hours, insurance rules and prices change, so confirm them with the office at infinitedentalwellness.com or (818) 541-1110 before you book. This guide is not dental or medical advice; talk to a licensed dentist about your own mouth.
The short answer
Infinite Dental Wellness is a family and cosmetic dental practice at 3600 N Verdugo Rd #201, Glendale, CA 91208, run by a husband-and-wife team of dentists, Dr. Leon Kiraj and Dr. Liana Muradyan, who opened it in 2010. It sees patients of all ages for cleanings and checkups, fillings, crowns (including same-day CEREC crowns), root canals, dentures, gum treatment, veneers, whitening, laser dentistry and dental emergencies. It says it accepts all PPO dental plans but not Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal, and it does not publish a price list. It does not offer sedation. Book by calling (818) 541-1110 or online through ZocDoc.
| Business | Infinite Dental Wellness |
|---|---|
| What it does | General, family, cosmetic, restorative, gum (periodontal) and emergency dentistry |
| Based in | 3600 N Verdugo Rd #201, Glendale, CA 91208 |
| Areas it says it serves | Glendale plus Burbank, Pasadena, Eagle Rock, La Crescenta, La Cañada Flintridge, Montrose, Atwater Village, Highland Park, Tujunga and Sunland |
| In business since | 2010 (practice's figure) |
| Dentists | Dr. Leon Kiraj, DDS and Dr. Liana Muradyan, DDS (co-founders, married) |
| Licenses | Both listed as dentists with California license numbers in the federal NPI Registry (checked 19 October 2026) |
| Insurance | All PPO dental plans, per the practice; Medi-Cal and Denti-Cal not accepted |
| Price range | No fee schedule published; the FAQ page gives typical Glendale ranges (see cost) |
| Hours | Mon 11 AM to 7 PM · Tue closed · Wed 11 AM to 7 PM · Thu 10 AM to 4 PM · Fri 10 AM to 6 PM · Sat and Sun closed |
| Phone | (818) 541-1110 (call or text, per the contact page) |
| Website | infinitedentalwellness.com |
What is Infinite Dental Wellness?
Infinite Dental Wellness is a private general dental practice in Glendale, California. It describes itself as a family dentist that offers "high-quality, full-service dentistry tailored to your needs and lifestyle," with a stated focus on listening to each patient's goals before recommending treatment. It is a single office, not a chain, and both dentists who own it treat patients there.
The practice's About page says the two founders wanted a practice built around "green dentistry, total body wellness, minimally invasive dentistry utilizing the latest technology." In practical terms the site points to a few things that follow from that:
- Mercury-free fillings. The practice says it uses tooth-colored composite fillings rather than silver amalgam, which contains mercury.
- Technology in the office. The site names digital X-rays, a WaterLase iPlus dental laser and CEREC equipment for same-day crowns.
- All ages under one roof. It treats children, teens and adults, so a whole household can be seen in one place.
- Quick access. The practice says "most patients are seen the same day" they call, and it tries to fit in same-day emergency appointments.
The site groups its work into six areas: preventive care, cosmetic dentistry, periodontal (gum) therapy, restorative dentistry, family dentistry and specialized care (emergencies, lasers, extractions, TMJ). Each has its own guide page, and there are about 90 pages on individual treatments and topics, plus a blog.
Who are the dentists at Infinite Dental Wellness?
The practice is owned and run by Dr. Leon Kiraj and Dr. Liana Muradyan, who are married and describe themselves as "partners in both business and in life." Both list the title Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS). Their published background:
- They met while studying stomatology (the term used in many countries for dentistry) at Yerevan State Medical University in Yerevan, Armenia, and completed those degrees in 2004.
- They then moved to the United States, where each earned an additional degree at the University of Southern California's Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry.
- They married after graduating and opened Infinite Dental Wellness in Glendale in 2010.
| Dentist | Areas of focus listed on the site | How the site describes them |
|---|---|---|
| Dr. Liana Muradyan, DDS | Cosmetic dentistry, porcelain veneers, restorative dentistry, crowns and bridges, preventive dentistry, minimally invasive dentistry | "Meticulous, conservative care with a soft, painless touch" |
| Dr. Leon Kiraj, DDS | General and family dentistry, cosmetic and restorative dentistry, periodontal care, minimally invasive dentistry | Known for "making children feel at ease"; the site says nervous patients look forward to seeing him |
The site's service guides carry a byline from Dr. Muradyan and a "medically reviewed by" line from Dr. Kiraj. The practice does not publish a list of its hygienists or front-desk staff. Both present themselves as general dentists who do a wide range of work, rather than as single-specialty dentists.
Is Infinite Dental Wellness legit?
People ask this about any dentist before handing over their insurance details. Here is what can be checked:
- Federal provider records. The NPI Registry run by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services lists Leon Kiraj (NPI 1336327964) with the taxonomy "Dentist" and California license number 56744, and Liana Muradyan, DDS (NPI 1780835835) with the taxonomy "Dentist, General Practice" and California license number 57360. Both NPI records show as active. An NPI record is not a license check: for current license status, search either name on the Dental Board of California's lookup at search.dca.ca.gov.
- A fixed street address and phone. The office is at 3600 N Verdugo Rd, Suite 201, in Glendale, with the same number, (818) 541-1110, on every page.
- Named owners with stated training. The site names both dentists, their dental schools and the year they opened.
- Patient reviews the practice republishes. Its Reviews page, headed "Rated by our patients on Google," quotes 45 patient comments and links to its Google listing so you can read the rest there. It also links to a Yelp page. These are reviews the practice chose to display.
- Plain statements about limits. The site says outright that it does not take Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal and does not offer sedation, which helps you rule it in or out before calling.
What services does Infinite Dental Wellness offer?
The services hub organizes everything into six areas of care. This table lists what the site names under each.
| Area of care | Treatments listed on the site |
|---|---|
| Preventive | Checkups, cleanings and exams, oral cancer screening, dental sealants, night guards, custom sports mouth guards, oral hygiene guidance |
| Cosmetic | Teeth whitening (including Zoom in-office whitening), porcelain veneers and laminates, Lumineers, dental bonding, Snap-On Smile, smile makeovers, gum contouring and reshaping |
| Periodontal (gums) | Gum disease treatment, scaling and root planing (deep cleaning), periodontics, help with bleeding and receding gums |
| Restorative | Composite (tooth-colored) fillings, crowns, CEREC same-day crowns and restorations, bridges, root canal treatment, endodontic surgery, full and partial dentures, immediate dentures, denture adjustments and relining |
| Family | Kid-friendly dentistry, children's checkups, help for dental anxiety, hygiene coaching for parents and children |
| Specialized | Emergency dentistry, tooth extraction, wisdom teeth extraction, oral surgery, laser dentistry (WaterLase iPlus), laser cold sore treatment, TMJ care, oral appliances for diagnosed sleep apnea |
Checkups, cleanings and prevention
The practice calls preventive care "the foundation everything else rests on." Its pages describe a routine visit as two jobs: a hygienist removes plaque and tartar, then the dentist examines the teeth, existing fillings and crowns, the bite and the soft tissues, with X-rays when they are due. The cleanings page says a routine cleaning and exam takes 45 minutes to an hour.
- How often. The site says every six months suits most healthy adults, and that people with a history of gum disease, frequent cavities, dry mouth, diabetes or heavy grinding may be put on a shorter three- or four-month schedule.
- Oral cancer screening. The practice says every exam includes a check of the tongue, floor of the mouth, cheeks, palate and throat tissues.
- X-rays. The site says it uses digital X-rays, taken at intervals based on your risk rather than at every visit.
- Sealants and guards. Sealants are offered for the deep grooves of molars, mainly on children's new permanent molars. Custom night guards (for grinding) and sports mouth guards are made in the office; the fall and winter page says a custom mouthguard usually takes no more than two appointments.
Cosmetic dentistry
The cosmetic guide frames the options as a ladder, starting with the least invasive choice that meets your goal: whitening and bonding first, then veneers or Lumineers, which permanently change the front of the tooth. Its points, in brief:
- Whitening. In-office whitening (the site names the Zoom system) and custom take-home trays. The practice notes that whitening does not lighten crowns, veneers or fillings, so it whitens before matching any new restoration.
- Bonding. Tooth-colored resin added to fix a chip or small gap, usually in one visit.
- Veneers and Lumineers. Porcelain shells bonded to the front teeth. The site explains that traditional veneers need a thin layer of enamel removed, while Lumineers are thinner and sometimes need little or none, depending on how your teeth sit.
- Snap-On Smile. A removable resin appliance that fits over your existing teeth with no drilling, which the site describes as useful for trying a new look or for people who aren't candidates for bonded work. It is made over a few visits: choose a style, take an impression, then a fitting.
- Smile makeovers. A combined plan (for example whitening plus veneers, sometimes gum contouring). The site stresses that healthy gums and a stable bite come first.
Dr. Muradyan's profile lists cosmetic dentistry and porcelain veneers among her areas of focus.
Gum disease treatment
The periodontal guide separates gingivitis (inflamed, bleeding gums without bone loss) from periodontitis (where the bone that supports the teeth is being lost). The practice describes its approach as measuring rather than guessing: it probes the depth of the gum pockets around each tooth and uses X-rays to see bone levels, which gives a baseline to compare against later.
When pockets have formed, the site says the usual next step is scaling and root planing, a deep cleaning of root surfaces below the gumline, typically done with local anesthetic and often split into two visits by half of the mouth. Afterwards, maintenance cleanings move to a shorter interval. The practice also has pages on receding gums, noting that recession has several causes and the treatment depends on which one applies.
Fillings, crowns, root canals and dentures
The restorative guide says the main question is how much healthy tooth is left, which decides between a filling, a crown and an extraction.
| Treatment | What the practice says about it |
|---|---|
| Composite fillings | Tooth-colored resin bonded into the tooth in one visit; the practice says it uses composite only, not amalgam |
| Crowns | Cover the whole tooth when too much structure is lost for a filling; teeth that have had a root canal usually need one |
| CEREC same-day restorations | Digital images, computer design and an in-office milling machine produce a ceramic crown, veneer, inlay or onlay in one appointment, with no temporary crown; the site notes not every case suits same-day work |
| Root canal treatment | Removes infected tissue inside the tooth, disinfects and seals it, under local anesthetic |
| Bridges | A fixed replacement tooth anchored to the teeth on either side of a gap |
| Dentures and partials | Full or partial, including immediate dentures; adjustment visits are expected in the first weeks, and relining is offered when an older denture loosens |
Children, families and nervous patients
Children. Infinite Dental Wellness is a general practice, not a pediatric specialty office, and it says the dentists see patients of all ages "rather than referring every child elsewhere." Its family guide repeats the common recommendation of a first visit around the first birthday, or within six months of the first tooth. Children's visits are described as an exam, cleaning and, depending on age, X-rays, fluoride and sealants. The site is candid that a child with significant anxiety, special healthcare needs or extensive treatment needs may be better served by a pediatric specialist, and says it will tell you when it thinks so.
Nervous patients. The practice does not offer sedation dentistry. Instead, its dental anxiety page lists:
- Topical anesthetic before any injection, and local anesthetic given slowly
- A hand signal you can raise at any time to pause treatment
- Headphones for music or a podcast, breaks, and a slower pace
- An invitation to visit, meet both dentists and see the office before booking treatment
The site says that if you feel you need sedation, you can tell the office and discuss a referral.
Dental emergencies
The practice says it will try to accommodate last-minute requests and sees most emergency patients the same day, with walk-in emergencies taken "whenever possible." The emergency pages list toothaches that don't settle, knocked-out teeth, bleeding from the gums, tongue or cheek that won't stop, significantly chipped or broken teeth, lost fillings or crowns and loose teeth as reasons to call.
Two practical points from the site:
- Call, don't book online. The online booking page says: "Dental emergency? Please call the office rather than booking online."
- When to go to a hospital instead. The specialized care guide says facial trauma, a suspected broken jaw, swelling that affects breathing or swallowing, or bleeding that will not stop belong in a hospital emergency department.
The published hours do not include evenings after 7 PM or weekends, so check what to do out of hours when you call.
Laser dentistry, TMJ and other specialized care
- Laser dentistry. The practice uses a WaterLase iPlus, a laser that combines laser energy with a water spray and can work on both soft tissue (gums) and hard tissue (teeth). The site lists gum recontouring, some cavity preparation and cold sore treatment among its uses, and says lasers are "a tool with real advantages in specific situations, not a wholesale replacement" for conventional instruments.
- Laser cold sore treatment. Listed as its own service in the specialized care menu.
- Extractions and wisdom teeth. The site calls extraction a last resort for teeth that can't be reliably restored, and says not every wisdom tooth needs removing; the decision rests on position, symptoms and X-rays.
- TMJ (jaw joint) problems. Treatment often starts with a custom splint or night guard, according to the site.
- Sleep apnea. The site is clear that sleep apnea is diagnosed by a sleep physician through a sleep study, not by a dentist. Its role is spotting signs and, for diagnosed patients where it fits a physician's plan, providing an oral appliance.
What Infinite Dental Wellness doesn't list
Knowing what a practice doesn't do saves a wasted call. When we checked, the site:
- States that it does not offer sedation (oral or IV).
- Does not list dental implants among its services.
- Does not list orthodontics such as braces or clear aligners.
- Does not accept Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal.
- Does not publish Saturday or Sunday hours.
If you need any of these, ask the office whether it can refer you.
How much does Infinite Dental Wellness cost?
The practice does not publish a fee schedule, and its Special Offers page said there were no online specials when we checked. What it does publish, on its FAQ page, are typical cost ranges for the Glendale area, written as general guidance rather than its own price list. Treat them as a rough idea only; your price depends on the exam, X-rays, the materials used and your insurance.
| Treatment | Typical Glendale range given on the site | Notes from the site |
|---|---|---|
| Routine cleaning, without insurance | $100 to $300 | A deep cleaning (scaling and root planing) costs more than a standard cleaning |
| Professional teeth whitening | $300 to $800 | Depends on in-office or take-home trays |
| Dental bonding | $150 to $600 per tooth | Usually one visit |
| Porcelain veneers | $500 to $2,000 per tooth | Personal quote at a consultation; PPO plans may cover part if the veneer has a restorative purpose |
| Root canal | $700 to $1,500 | Front teeth cost less than molars; a crown afterward adds $800 to $1,500 |
| Full dentures | About $1,000 to $3,000 per arch | Premium materials cost more |
| Partial dentures | $1,000 to $3,000 | PPO insurance often covers a portion |
| Emergency visit | Not given | Starts with an exam and X-rays; cost depends on the treatment needed |
The site says the front desk will walk you through what to expect for a specific procedure, and its cost before you book. For anything beyond a checkup, ask for a written estimate that shows what your PPO plan is expected to pay and what you will owe.
Insurance and payment
- PPO plans. The practice says it accepts all PPO dental insurance plans, and asks you to call (818) 541-1110 to verify your specific coverage before your appointment.
- Medi-Cal and Denti-Cal. Not accepted.
- HMO plans. The site doesn't mention dental HMO plans; ask before booking if that is what you have.
- Paying. The patient information page lists cash and check. The insurance page says to call about other payment options, which "may include cash, check, financing, and credit cards."
- Financing. The site mentions financing but does not name a lender or publish terms, so ask what is available.
- Use-it-or-lose-it benefits. The insurance page points out that many PPO plans run on a calendar year with an annual maximum, so unused benefits may not carry over. It suggests checking your own plan documents.
- If insurance doesn't cover everything. The practice says it will work with you on a payment solution, "with or without insurance."
Location, hours and areas served
The office is at 3600 N Verdugo Rd, Suite 201, Glendale, CA 91208, in the Verdugo Woodlands area of north Glendale. The site says it has on-site parking and is easy to reach from the 2 Freeway, with Burbank and Pasadena reachable via the 134.
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday | 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM |
| Thursday | 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM |
| Friday | 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM |
| Saturday and Sunday | Closed |
The two later evenings (Monday and Wednesday to 7 PM) may suit people who work standard office hours. Holiday hours are not published, so call ahead in late December.
The practice has area pages for Burbank, Pasadena, Eagle Rock, La Crescenta, La Cañada Flintridge, Montrose, Atwater Village, Highland Park, Tujunga and Sunland. All patients are seen at the single Glendale office; the site doesn't mention virtual consultations.
What happens at your first visit
- Book. Call (818) 541-1110, send the contact form (you can pick a reason such as new patient exam, cosmetic consultation or PPO benefits question), or use the online booking page. Online booking asks for your name, email and phone, then sends you to ZocDoc to choose a time.
- Verify insurance. If you have a PPO plan, the practice asks you to call first so it can check your coverage.
- Paperwork. At the front desk you fill in new patient forms: a health questionnaire, your insurance information and contact details, plus information on how the office handles patient privacy. A new patient form can also be downloaded from the patient information page.
- The exam. The patient information page says the first exam takes around one hour. The team asks about your oral hygiene routine and health concerns, shows you how to care for your teeth, and the hygienist cleans your teeth.
- Recommendations. The dentist completes the exam and recommends any treatment. If a procedure is planned, the site says the dentist will discuss your pain tolerance and a plan for pain management with you.
- Cost before treatment. Ask the front desk for the expected cost and what insurance should cover before agreeing to the plan.
Booking and cancellation policies
- Cancellations. The practice asks that you call and cancel 24 hours in advance if something comes up. It does not publish a missed-appointment fee.
- Online booking data. The booking page says your name, email and phone are used only to follow up about your booking, and the privacy policy covers this.
- Texting. The contact page lists the main number as "call or text us."
- Guarantees. The site does not publish a written warranty on crowns, veneers or dentures. If that matters to you, ask what happens if a restoration fails within a set period.
How it compares with other options
| Option | What you get | Typical trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Infinite Dental Wellness (owner-run general practice) | The same two dentists for the whole family, cosmetic and restorative work in house, same-day CEREC crowns, a dental laser | No sedation, no implants or braces listed, no weekend hours, no Medi-Cal |
| A large dental chain or corporate group | Many locations, often longer hours and weekends, broad insurance networks | You may see a different dentist each visit |
| A pediatric dental specialist | Extra training for children, including those with special healthcare needs | Children only; adults in the family go elsewhere |
| A specialist (periodontist, endodontist, oral surgeon, orthodontist) | Focused care for complex gum, root canal, surgical or alignment cases | Usually by referral, and only one type of treatment |
| A dental school clinic | Often lower fees, with students supervised by faculty | Longer and more appointments |
| A hospital emergency room | Right for facial trauma, breathing or swallowing problems, or uncontrolled bleeding | Generally can't fix the tooth itself, so you are usually referred back to a dentist |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Live or work around Glendale, La Crescenta, Montrose, Burbank or Pasadena
- Have a PPO dental plan
- Want one practice for adults and children in the same family
- Would rather have a crown made in one visit where the case allows
- Prefer tooth-colored, mercury-free fillings
- Are nervous and want a slower pace, pauses and an office visit first, without sedation
Look elsewhere if you…
- Have Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal
- Want sedation (oral or IV) for treatment
- Need dental implants or braces/aligners, which the site doesn't list
- Can only come in on weekends
- Want a posted price list before calling
- Have a child with complex special healthcare needs who may be better served by a pediatric specialist
Questions to ask before you book
- Is my specific PPO plan in network, and what do you expect it to cover for this visit?
- Which dentist will I see, Dr. Kiraj or Dr. Muradyan, and can I request one?
- Can you give me a written estimate before any treatment beyond the exam and cleaning?
- What financing options do you offer, and through which company?
- Is my crown a candidate for same-day CEREC, or does it need a lab?
- What should I do if I have a dental emergency outside your hours?
- If I need something you don't provide (implants, braces, sedation), who do you refer to?
How to get started
- Call or text (818) 541-1110 to check your insurance and ask questions.
- Or use the contact form to request an appointment; the office says it will contact you to confirm.
- Or book online: enter your name, email and phone, then choose a time on ZocDoc.
- For an emergency, call the office rather than booking online.
- Have your insurance details ready for the new patient paperwork, and allow about an hour for a first exam.
Visit Infinite Dental Wellness
Terms you'll see on the site
- DDS: Doctor of Dental Surgery, a dental degree. It is equivalent to a DMD.
- Stomatology: the term used in many countries for dentistry and the study of the mouth.
- PPO: a preferred provider organization dental plan, which lets you see dentists in its network at agreed rates.
- Medi-Cal / Denti-Cal: California's Medicaid program and its dental program (now called Medi-Cal Dental).
- Composite filling: a tooth-colored resin filling, as opposed to a silver amalgam filling.
- CEREC: a system that designs and mills ceramic crowns and other restorations in the dental office in one visit.
- Scaling and root planing: a deep cleaning of the root surfaces below the gumline, used to treat gum disease.
- Periodontal: relating to the gums and the bone that supports the teeth.
- Veneer / Lumineers: thin porcelain shells bonded to the front of teeth; Lumineers is a brand of thinner veneer.
- Snap-On Smile: a removable resin appliance that fits over your natural teeth.
- WaterLase iPlus: a dental laser that uses laser energy with a water spray.
- TMJ: the temporomandibular (jaw) joint; "TMJ" is also used for problems with it.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Infinite Dental Wellness located?
Infinite Dental Wellness is at 3600 N Verdugo Rd, Suite 201, Glendale, CA 91208. The practice says it has on-site parking and is near the 2 Freeway.
Who owns Infinite Dental Wellness?
Infinite Dental Wellness was founded in 2010 by Dr. Leon Kiraj and Dr. Liana Muradyan, a married couple who are both dentists (DDS). They studied at Yerevan State Medical University and USC's Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry.
What are Infinite Dental Wellness's hours?
Monday and Wednesday 11 AM to 7 PM, Thursday 10 AM to 4 PM and Friday 10 AM to 6 PM. The office is closed on Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness take my insurance?
Infinite Dental Wellness says it accepts all PPO dental insurance plans and asks you to call (818) 541-1110 to verify coverage. It does not accept Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal.
How much does a cleaning cost at Infinite Dental Wellness?
The practice doesn't publish its own fees. Its FAQ page says a routine cleaning without insurance in Glendale typically costs $100 to $300, and that you should call for current pricing.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness see children?
Yes. Infinite Dental Wellness is a family practice that treats patients of all ages, including children, though it is a general practice rather than a pediatric specialty office.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness offer sedation?
No. Infinite Dental Wellness says it does not provide sedation dentistry. It offers slower-paced visits, careful numbing, breaks and a hand signal to pause, and can discuss a referral if you need sedation.
Can I get a same-day emergency appointment in Glendale at Infinite Dental Wellness?
The practice says it sees most emergency patients the same day and takes walk-in emergencies whenever possible. Call (818) 541-1110 rather than booking online.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness do same-day crowns?
Yes. Infinite Dental Wellness uses CEREC to design and mill ceramic crowns, veneers, inlays and onlays in the office in one appointment, though it says not every case suits same-day work.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness do dental implants or braces?
Infinite Dental Wellness doesn't list dental implants or orthodontics (braces or aligners) among its services. Ask the office about a referral.
Is Infinite Dental Wellness a mercury-free dentist?
Yes. The practice says it uses tooth-colored composite fillings only, not mercury-containing amalgam.
How do I book an appointment at Infinite Dental Wellness?
Call or text (818) 541-1110, send the contact form, or use the online booking page, which takes your name, email and phone and then lets you pick a time on ZocDoc.
How long is the first appointment at Infinite Dental Wellness?
The practice says the initial exam takes around one hour, including paperwork review, a cleaning and the dentist's exam and recommendations.
Does Infinite Dental Wellness offer payment plans or financing?
The site says payment options may include cash, check, financing and credit cards, but it doesn't name a financing company or terms. Call the office to ask what is available.
What is Infinite Dental Wellness's cancellation policy?
The practice asks patients to call and cancel at least 24 hours in advance. It does not publish a missed-appointment fee.
Sources
All pages checked on 19 October 2026.
- Infinite Dental Wellness, home page: infinitedentalwellness.com
- About: infinitedentalwellness.com/about/
- Dentist profiles: Dr. Leon Kiraj, Dr. Liana Muradyan
- Contact and hours: infinitedentalwellness.com/contact-us/
- Insurance and payment: infinitedentalwellness.com/dental-insurance-and-payment/
- Patient information: infinitedentalwellness.com/patient-information/
- Special offers: infinitedentalwellness.com/special-offers/
- Reviews: infinitedentalwellness.com/reviews/
- FAQs: infinitedentalwellness.com/infinite-dental-wellness-faqs/
- Online booking: infinitedentalwellness.com/book/
- Services hub: infinitedentalwellness.com/services/
- Area-of-care guides: Preventive, Cosmetic, Periodontal, Restorative, Family, Specialized
- Treatment pages: Cleanings and exams, CEREC, Same-day dentistry, Zoom whitening, Snap-On Smile, Laser dentistry, WaterLase iPlus, Emergency dentist, Kid-friendly dentist, Dental anxiety, Oral surgery
- Areas served: infinitedentalwellness.com/locations/
- Fall and winter care: infinitedentalwellness.com/fall-winter-dental-care/
- NPI Registry, Leon Kiraj: NPI 1336327964
- NPI Registry, Liana Muradyan: NPI 1780835835
- California Department of Consumer Affairs license search (Dental Board of California): search.dca.ca.gov
