If you're looking for a Sunday dentist in Lucknow, we are open on Sunday mornings from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm, while Sunday evening is closed. From Monday to Saturday, you can also book evening visits from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm, which is useful if office, college or school makes daytime appointments difficult. For urgent problems, call first so we can advise you and try to fit you into the right slot.
Can I see a dentist on Sunday?
Yes. The clinic is open Monday to Sunday, 10:30 am to 2:30 pm and 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm, with Sunday evening closed.
That means you can book a Sunday morning appointment if weekdays are difficult because of work, college, school or family commitments. During the week, the evening session continues up to 9:00 pm, so you do not always have to take half a day off just for a routine dental visit.
| Day | Morning hours | Evening hours |
|---|---|---|
| Monday to Saturday | 10:30 am to 2:30 pm | 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm |
| Sunday | 10:30 am to 2:30 pm | Closed |
Sunday morning can be useful for a check-up, a problem that started late in the week, or a follow-up you have been postponing. It is still better to book before coming, especially if you have pain and need treatment rather than only an examination.
Can I come after work?
For many people, the evening session is the easiest part of the timetable. If you need an after work dentist, a weekday evening appointment can usually suit check-ups, cleaning, fillings and many follow-up visits.
A normal consultation in the evening can also be useful if you have a broken filling, sensitivity, gum discomfort, or a tooth that has started hurting and you want it checked before it gets worse. If treatment can be completed safely in that slot, we may be able to do it at the same visit. If the tooth needs a longer procedure, we may plan a separate appointment.
Longer treatments are often better earlier in the day. Implant surgery is one example. An earlier appointment gives more time for preparation, the procedure itself, and observation afterwards without watching the clock near closing time. The same may apply to a complex extraction or a longer treatment plan.
If you are unsure how much time your visit may need, tell us what is bothering you when you book. That helps us choose a suitable slot rather than squeezing a longer problem into a short appointment.
What should I do if I need an urgent dental appointment?
Call first if you can. Tell us where the pain is, when it started, whether there is swelling, and whether you have fever, bleeding, a broken tooth or an injury. This lets us judge how quickly you should be seen and whether we can fit you into the current session.
Please do not simply arrive without calling if you can help it. A walk-in may reach us during a procedure or when the available slots are already full. Calling first gives us a chance to advise you, prepare for the problem, and tell you the best time to come.
If you are trying to work out what counts as a dental emergency, severe tooth pain, facial swelling, trauma, uncontrolled bleeding and some infections usually need faster attention than a routine check-up. Our page on emergency dental care explains what we can assess and treat in the clinic.
A painful swelling near a tooth can sometimes be a tooth abscess. Do not rely on painkillers alone for several days if swelling is increasing. The source of the infection may still need dental treatment even if the pain temporarily settles.
When should I go straight to a hospital instead?
Some situations need a hospital emergency department rather than waiting for a dental slot. Go straight to hospital if you have:
- swelling that is spreading towards the eye or neck, difficulty breathing or swallowing, a high fever, or a dental injury that happened together with another head injury.
These signs can point to a problem that needs urgent medical assessment, airway support, imaging or treatment beyond what a routine dental clinic can provide.
If you are not sure, call us if you are able, but do not delay hospital care when breathing, swallowing, rapidly spreading swelling, high fever or a significant head injury is involved.
How can I make an evening visit easier?
A little preparation can save time, especially if you are coming straight from work or college. Bring any previous dental X-rays you have, particularly if another dentist has recently taken them. Also bring or write down a list of the medicines you take, including regular tablets and any recent antibiotics or pain medicines.
Try to arrive a few minutes early. That gives you time to complete any necessary details without using up the appointment itself.
When you book, mention if you are in pain. Also mention swelling, a broken tooth, bleeding, or trouble opening your mouth. A routine check-up slot and a pain appointment may need different amounts of time, so this information helps us place you correctly.
If you have not been to us before, you can read what happens at your first visit. It can help you know what information to bring and what the dentist may need to check before recommending treatment.
Are evening appointments suitable for children?
Often, yes. After-school appointments can work well for school-age children because parents do not have to take them out of class. They can also be convenient for parents who finish work later in the day.
Very young children, though, are often easier to examine in the morning. They may be less tired, less hungry, and more willing to sit in the dental chair. If your child is preschool age, anxious, or has had a difficult dental visit before, ask us which part of the day is likely to suit them best.
If a child has pain, swelling, a dental injury or cannot sleep because of toothache, tell us that when you call. Do not wait for the most convenient routine slot if the problem sounds urgent.
Is Sunday morning a good time for routine dental care?
It can be. Sunday morning appointments are especially useful if your working week is crowded and you keep delaying a check-up. They are also practical for a follow-up that does not need a long procedure.
For cleaning, fillings and routine reviews, the main consideration is having enough time for the treatment. If local anaesthetic is needed, your mouth may remain numb for a while afterwards, so follow the instructions given before eating or drinking anything hot.
If you are planning a larger procedure, we may suggest a weekday or an earlier daytime appointment instead. This gives the dentist enough time for treatment and any checks needed afterwards.
A weekend dental clinic can make access easier, but booking still matters. Sunday morning has a shorter available window because Sunday evening is closed. If you know you need a particular time, booking ahead is the safer choice.
How do I get seen quickly?
The fastest approach is to contact the clinic and describe the problem clearly. Say that you need an urgent dental appointment if you are in significant pain, have swelling, have broken a tooth, or have had an injury. We can then tell you whether the next available slot is suitable or whether you should come sooner.
For a routine evening dental appointment, it helps to book before the day you want, especially if your timing is limited to a narrow period after work. If you are flexible within the evening session, say so. That may make it easier to place you.
If you need directions before coming, see directions to the clinic. To arrange a Sunday morning, weekday evening or urgent visit at Haihyvanshi Dental Clinic & Implant Centre on IIM Road, you can book an appointment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the clinic open on Sunday?
Yes. Sunday morning appointments are available from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm. Sunday evening is closed. If you have pain or need treatment rather than a routine check-up, call before coming so we can advise you and try to give you a suitable slot.
Can I book a dental appointment after office hours?
Yes. From Monday to Saturday, the evening session runs from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Check-ups, cleaning, fillings and follow-ups often fit well into evening appointments. Longer procedures, including implant surgery, are usually better planned earlier in the day when more time is available.
Can I walk in with severe tooth pain?
Calling first is better whenever possible. Tell us how severe the pain is and whether you have swelling, fever, bleeding, a broken tooth or an injury. We can advise how urgently you need to be seen and try to fit you into the right part of the session.
Should I take my young child in the evening or morning?
After-school evening appointments can suit many school-age children. Very young children are often calmer and more cooperative in the morning, before they become tired. If your child is in pain, has swelling or has injured a tooth, tell us when booking rather than waiting for the most convenient routine time. Correct the weekly hours wordingReduce repeated booking adviceAdd a stronger booking call to action