Explore our clinical care in digital dentistry, cosmetic treatment and implantology.
Cosmetic Treatments
Monolithic zirconia is a type of crown and bridge milled from a single block of zirconia, with no separate porcelain layer added on top. Where it differs from layered zirconia is in having no porcelain layer on the surface, in the way it transmits light, and in how much tooth structure needs to be removed. On this page, you'll find which cases this single-block structure comes up for, its limitations and the possible risks.
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Cosmetic Treatments
A porcelain crown is a fixed restoration that covers a single damaged tooth completely; a bridge closes the gap left by a missing tooth by drawing support from the teeth on either side. This page looks at how a bridge works, how the supporting teeth are prepared, how you clean underneath the pontic, and where the treatment's limits lie.
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Cosmetic Treatments
Bonding is a cosmetic technique in which tooth-coloured composite resin is bonded directly to the tooth surface and shaped by hand. For small chips, worn biting edges, narrow gaps between teeth and irregularities in the form of a single tooth, it's usually completed in a single visit. Cutting into sound enamel is either unnecessary altogether or kept to an absolute minimum.
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Cosmetic Treatments
Glass ceramics are the umbrella term for restoration materials that transmit light thanks to a glass matrix within their structure and contain no metal framework. Lithium disilicate, leucite-reinforced ceramic and feldspathic porcelain are all different members of this family. This page covers the shared properties, uses and limitations of the class as a whole.
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Cosmetic Treatments
Teeth whitening is a cosmetic treatment that lightens the tooth's shade by using peroxide-based gels to break down the colour molecules that have built up in the enamel and dentine. The in-practice method carried out at the clinic and the at-home tray method, followed under your dentist's guidance, work with different gel strengths and different exposure times. Because not every type of staining responds the same way, which stains are suitable for whitening is something your dentist determines at examination.
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Cosmetic Treatments
A smile isn't just about the teeth — the gum's margin line, height and symmetry from one side to the other shape the visible frame around them. Gum aesthetics is the umbrella term for treatments that address issues such as excess gum showing when you smile, an uneven level on one side, or teeth that look longer because of gum recession. On this page you'll find the logic behind the treatment, its stages, its limits and what recovery involves.
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Cosmetic Treatments
Scaling, more commonly known as scale and polish or tartar removal, is a clinical procedure that clears hardened plaque deposits from the tooth surface. It sits under both cosmetic and general dental health, since it affects the appearance of your smile just as much as the health of your gum tissue. The sections below cover the stages of the procedure, the sensitivity that can follow it, and the concerns patients raise most often.
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General Treatments
A crown is the general term for a fixed restoration cemented over a tooth that's been damaged or whose appearance you'd like to change — from full-coverage caps to the thinner veneer-style restorations bonded to the front of a tooth. It brings together a wide range of materials, from zirconia and glass ceramic to porcelain and composite veneers. This page covers the general picture of crown treatment: the stages every type shares, and the factors that shape which option is right for you.
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General Treatments
Tooth decay causes a permanent loss of structure in the enamel and dentine — the body has no way of making up that lost tissue on its own. A filling repairs the cavity left once the decay has been cleaned out, using a suitable material, and restores the tooth's chewing function. This page covers filling treatment for decay, the material options available, the sensitivity that can follow, and how a filling gets replaced over time.
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General Treatments
When deep decay or an injury reaches the core of a tooth, dentists follow a path aimed at saving it rather than taking it out. This field, known as endodontics, deals with cleaning and filling the root canals. On this page, you'll find the stages of treatment, how many appointments it takes, why a crown is often needed afterwards, and the possible risks.
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General Treatments
Tooth extraction is the removal of a tooth from its bony socket using specialised instruments, carried out once keeping it in the mouth no longer serves any purpose. In modern dentistry, the priority is always to preserve the natural tooth — extraction only comes into the picture once other treatment options have been exhausted. On this page, you'll find how a simple extraction proceeds, why the blood clot afterwards is so important, and how the resulting gap can be filled.
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General Treatments
Wisdom teeth sit right at the back of the mouth and, in most people, start to come through between the ages of 17 and 25. In some mouths they settle into place without causing any trouble at all; in others, a lack of space or the wrong angle of eruption creates a risk of infection, pain and damage to the neighbouring tooth. This page sets out, in detail, which wisdom teeth can simply be monitored, which ones need extracting, and how the process works.
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