Contact
Talk to a human.
Call or email Molar Town and you’ll reach a real person. For now that’s usually me, Dr. Diana McQuirter, and I like hearing from curious people. The phone and the inbox are open before the doors are.
The practical bits
Where, when, and how to find us.
Phone: (248) 986-2400 (if we miss you, leave a message and we’ll call you back)
Email: hello@molartown.com
Address: 23890 Novi Road, Novi, MI 48375 (under construction; hard hats outnumber toothbrushes for now)
Doors open: Spring 2027 · Inbox open now
Hours planned: Thursday – Saturday, by appointment
Serving: Novi, Northville, and the surrounding Oakland County communities
Write to me
Tell me why you’re writing.
A few subject lines you can borrow:
The big one. Include your name and you’re on the list: first notice when scheduling opens, honest progress updates as the office comes together, and new guides as they land. No marketing.
My favorite kind of email. I can’t diagnose over email (no dentist honestly can), but I can explain what your question means, what to ask your current dentist, and whether it’s worth a closer look when the doors open.
Holding a treatment plan that feels bigger than your last checkup suggested? Tell me the situation and I’ll explain which records to gather in the meantime. You’re entitled to copies of them.
Media inquiries, speaking, and professional collaborations are welcome.
Also completely valid. I’m building this practice in the open, and hellos from Novi and beyond are part of the fun.
You’ll hear back from me, usually within a day or two, in the same plain English I use in the chair. Writing signs you up for nothing; the update list is opt-in only, and even that is honest emails, sent sparingly. One privacy note: your message is read by us and nobody else, but please don’t email full medical histories or sensitive documents unprompted. If we ever need records, we’ll set up a secure way to share them.
A note on dental emergencies
For urgent dental problems, please get care right away.
Molar Town isn’t open yet, and neither the phone nor this inbox is monitored for emergencies. If you have severe pain, swelling (especially affecting your face, your eye, or your ability to swallow or breathe), trauma, or bleeding that won’t stop, please contact your current dentist, an urgent dental clinic, or an emergency room right away. Facial swelling that affects breathing or swallowing is a 911 situation.
When we open in 2027, our patients of record will have a clear protocol for urgent needs. Until then, please put your health first. We’ll be here when you’re ready.
One last thing
No question is too small.
Call or write whenever you’re ready. You’ll get listened to, you’ll get a straight answer, and nobody will rush you.