Treatments
Start with your problem: a tooth that hurts, a missing tooth, bleeding gums, a broken tooth, or a smile you would like to change. Each section explains who it may help, what happens, and the next step.
Select a layer — the arrow points to it
Understand your tooth
The hard outer shell.
This diagram is for explanation only. Your own situation is described by the dentist after an examination.
Everyday care
Routine examinations, fillings, extractions where needed, and preventive care for adults and children. This is the greater part of the clinic’s everyday work.
Who it may help
Anyone due for a check-up, anyone who has noticed a cavity, or anyone who has not seen a dentist for some time.
What happens
An examination of teeth and gums, imaging if needed, then a treatment plan with an expected cost.
Removing plaque and hardened tartar from the teeth and below the gum line, so gum problems stop progressing. Bleeding when you brush is the sign to start.
When infection reaches the centre of a tooth, this cleans and seals the root to relieve pain and keep the tooth rather than remove it. Usually completed in one or two appointments.
Panoramic (OPG) and periapical digital X-rays show what is happening below the surface, so a plan is based on evidence rather than guesswork.
Dentures and dental laboratory work for patients missing several teeth, for both chewing and appearance.
Dental Implants
An implant is not a single-day procedure. Scroll to see the four stages — and why each one needs its own time.
01
Examination and digital imaging show whether there is enough bone, and where an implant could sit safely.
02
The implant is placed into the bone in a minor surgical procedure, usually under local anaesthetic.
03
Bone needs several weeks to bond with the implant. The connecting abutment is fitted once it has healed.
04
A crown is made to match your other teeth and fitted. After that you care for it much like a natural tooth.
Implants are not suitable for everyone. Suitability, timeframe and risks are explained after a clinical assessment.
That is normal — and you do not need to know. Tell us what is bothering you in your own words, or walk in during clinic hours.