Dentist in Hemel Hempstead today

Ceramic braces Hemel Hempstead today? This system is designed to apply gradual pressure to the teeth over time, moving them into the desired position. You will need to return to your dentist every 6 – 10 weeks so your progress can be checked and the wires adjusted as necessary. The total treatment time is usually around 18- 24 months, but this varies between patients and your dentist will discuss your individual timescale. As the brace is attached to your teeth it is essential that you maintain the very best levels of oral hygiene, to ensure there is no long-term marking or damage to the teeth. Therefore we recommend regular dental hygiene treatments, where you can also learn the best ways to care for your teeth and brace at home, as well as the foods you should look to avoid while undergoing treatment, which could get caught in or damage your brace. Read additional information at https://www.landmarkdental.co.uk/treatments/cosmetic-dentistry/teeth-whitening/. If you’re interested to find out if a dental implant is a suitable treatment for you, one of our experienced clinicians will carry out a full assessment in order to make a recommendation about the most suitable course of action. This includes deciding whether a bone graft may be necessary prior to, or at the same time, as the implant treatment. Using our in-house CBCT scanner, we can accurately assess your jaw bone without you having to travel to London for these scans. Your dentist will also discuss the procedure with you and answer any questions you may have, as well as giving you plenty of time to decide if this is the right treatment for you.

The Invisalign system is now one of our most popular and successful teeth straightening treatments. Patients are often amazed to learn that many people who have undergone this treatment report that colleagues, friends and sometimes even family can’t even tell they are receiving orthodontic treatment.

The best dental advice ? Brush your mouth properly! Yes, I said mouth, not teeth. The reason is that your teeth is not the only thing in your mouth; you have your gum, your tongue and the roof of your mouth. Those need cleaning too. When brushing, place the bristles of the toothbrush at a 45-degree angle near the gum line, such that the bristles are in contact with both the teeth and the gum. Brush using a back and forth, up and down movement. When you are done repeat the same procedure for the inner surfaces of your teeth and gum. Then brush the surfaces of your tongue and roof of your mouth. This will help to get rid of bacteria that cause bad breath. Remember to brush your teeth and gum lightly; do not attack them with the bristles, as this will do more harm than good.

Raj, as he likes to be called, graduated from the Royal London Hospital in 2001 after which he worked as a Senior House Officer in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Barts and The Royal London Hospital. Following this he found himself back in general dental practice. He has completed a Masters degree in Endodontic Practice at Queen Mary University of London. He enjoys all aspects of general dentistry and in particular Endodontic treatment and is an active member of the British Endodontic Society, regularly keeping up to date with developments in Endodontics. During his MSc, his research projects focused on the use of Cone Beam Computed Tomography in Endodontics and also the management of patients with persistent dentoalveolar pain, and is currently working on publishing his research in scientific journals. Read extra information at https://www.landmarkdental.co.uk/