Signs of Tooth Decay 

22/11/2022

What is Tooth Decay?  Tooth decay begins when a small hole, referred to as a cavity, forms in tooth tissue. Cavities can affect anyone from young children to seniors. If cavities are left untreated, they can develop into more serious tooth decay which is hallmarked by infection and pain at the site of the cavity..

Should I Choose Composite or Ceramic Restoration? 

20/10/2022

When patients present for dental restoration, they have two choices of material to be used in the procedure: composite and ceramic. The advantages and disadvantages of both types of filling are widely known in the dental community, yet patients still have to decide which material they want when they undergo treatment. Research into choices of.

What To Expect During Wisdom Tooth Removal

22/09/2022

Why Is Wisdom Teeth Removal Necessary?  Wisdom teeth begin to grow at the back of the mouth between the ages of 17 and 25. These molars can grow healthily without complication, however, some people experience crowding of the teeth at the back of the mouth and other complications which may require wisdom teeth to be.

Symptoms of Gingivitis

19/08/2022

What Is Gingivitis?  Gingivitis is a relatively common and perfectly treatable oral health condition. Gingivitis at its core is characterised by red, swollen and puffy gums which may bleed at the slightest provocation. While gingivitis can be easily treated by a local dentist, it can just as easily develop into a more-serious condition called periodontitis.

Why is Fluoride so Important for Teeth?

26/07/2022

Every time you brush your teeth or visit the dentist, you will come into contact with fluoride. This natural mineral is essential to maintaining good oral health, as it helps to prevent tooth decay and ensure teeth remain strong and healthy. You may be wondering how fluoride works and how much you should be getting,.

Is Dry Mouth Something to Be Concerned About?

30/06/2022

It’s not uncommon for people to visit their dentist complaining about a persistently dry mouth. In fact, dry mouth syndrome (xerostomia) is a condition which affects around 10% of the Australian population. Whilst certain medications and the natural ageing process are the most common contributing factors to dry mouth, it’s worth visiting your dentist to.