Meet Dr. Tim

Timothy J. Leishman, DMD

Dr. Timothy Leishman was raised in a small town in northern Utah, where the close-knit community helped shape his values and his compassionate approach to patient care. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science from Brigham Young University, where his studies in anatomy and physiology inspired him to pursue a career in healthcare.


During his undergraduate studies, Dr. Leishman took a two-year leave to serve as a missionary in southern Mexico for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Through this experience, he became fluent in Spanish and developed a deep appreciation for different cultures, meaningful connections, and service to others.


Dr. Leishman earned his dental degree from the Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health in Mesa, Arizona. He then completed advanced specialty training in dental anesthesiology through a residency at NYU Langone in Brooklyn, New York. As a board-certified dental anesthesiologist, he is committed to providing exceptional care through clinical precision and a calm, safety-focused approach that prioritizes each patient’s comfort and well-being.


Dr. Leishman and his wife, Lexie, are proud to call Texas home, where they are raising their family. They value the strong sense of community and exceptional quality of life that the Lone Star State offers.

Redefined Dental Comfort

Our practice is built around quality, compassionate anesthesia care. Patients receive treatment in a calm, controlled and compassionate environment with a strong focus on safety, precision and patient comfort. We provide care to individuals who experience dental anxiety, have special needs, or require complex dental procedures. Every step of the process is thoughtfully planned to deliver a smoother, more confident dental experience.

What Sets Anesthesia
Smiles Apart

Board-Certified
Expertise:

Dr. Tim is a board-certified dentist anesthesiologist trained in both hospital-based and outpatient anesthesia care.

Comfort-First
Approach:

Every part of the visit, from consultation to recovery, is designed to keep patients calm and at ease.

Personalized Anesthesia
Care:

Each patient’s medical history and prior dental experience are carefully reviewed to build an anesthesia plan tailored specifically to them.

Anxiety and Sensory-Friendly Environment:

Our office is set up to support patients who feel anxious or need extra sensory consideration, including children and patients with special needs.

Safety-Focused
Monitoring:

Patients are continuously monitored before, during, and after the procedure, following strict clinical safety protocols.

What Our Patients Say

Trusted by Dental Professionals

Got Questions?
We've Got Answers!

Why might a child need general anesthesia for dental treatment?
Some dental procedures are lengthy or complex. General anesthesia may help a child receive needed treatment when age, anxiety, difficulty staying still, or an individual medical or developmental need makes treatment while awake difficult or unsafe. It allows the dentist to complete the planned care while the child is asleep.
Is general anesthesia safe for children?
General anesthesia has risks, but careful planning and monitoring help reduce them. Before the appointment, the dental anesthesiologist reviews your child’s medical history develops a plan based on their needs. The anesthesiologist monitors your child continuously during the procedure and through recovery.
Who provides the general anesthesia?
A licensed dental anesthesiologist administers and monitors the general anesthesia. During the dental procedure, the anesthesiologist focuses on your child’s anesthesia care safety.
Will my child be asleep during the entire dental procedure?
Yes. Your child will be asleep during the entire dental treatment. Awareness during a procedure is rare and unlikely.
How should I prepare my child before the appointment?
You will receive instructions about when your child must stop eating and drinking. Follow them carefully, including any directions about water and routine medications. If anything is unclear, contact the office before the appointment. Eating or drinking outside the permitted times may require the procedure to be delayed or rescheduled.
How will my child be put to sleep?
In most cases, your child will breathe anesthetic gas through a face mask to fall asleep. If the mask is not suitable or your child cannot tolerate it, the anesthesiologist may recommend an injection of anesthetic medication into a muscle. Once your child is asleep, an IV will be placed. Anesthesia will then be maintained with inhaled, IV medications, or both. The anesthesiologist will explain the plan and answer your questions before the procedure.
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