For further information about all things dental, please see the links below:
This organisation regulates dentists and dental care professionals in the UK. You can use this website to check that your dental care professional is registered with the GDC.
An independent charity dedicated to improving oral health and wellbeing around the world. Their website offers information and advice on all aspects of dental care and treatment.
This national society is dedicated to improving the oral health of children from birth to 16. It has a section for young patients with videos from TV’s Dr Ranj and advice sheets on how to care for your teeth translated into a number of different languages.
A UK charity set up in 2014 to promote best practice in the management of injured, damaged or knocked out teeth following a traumatic dental incident. They offer guidance on what to do if you suffer trauma to your teeth.
www.dentaltrauma.co.uk/Public.aspx
This website contains information about straightening teeth, the types of braces available and what to expect during treatment. It covers treatment for both adults and children.
Founded in 1949, this Society aims “to promote public and professional awareness of periodontology and implant dentistry to achieve our vision of “Periodontal Health For a Better Life.” They have a section for patients which gives advice on cleaning teeth and all aspects of gum health and gum disease.
We use Straumann implants to replace missing teeth. This section of their website explains the process for implant treatment and the options available for one or multiple missing teeth.
www.straumann.com/gb/en/patients.html
We use Boutique whitening for our tooth whitening treatments. This section of their website explains how tooth whitening works and what to expect during the process. It also has step by step instructions for using their products.
www.boutiquewhitening.com/patients
Teeth don’t always develop as they should. This site has a lot of patient information on dental developmental disorders such as enamel hypomineralisation, enamel hypoplasia, amelogenesis imperfecta and fluorosis.
