Campbell Dental Practice in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory | Medical and health
Campbell Dental Practice
Locality: Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Phone: +61 2 6247 2240
Address: 22 Blamey Place 2612 Canberra, ACT, Australia
Website: https://yourfamilydental.com.au/
Likes: 186
Reviews
to load big map
13.01.2022 You gave us the best gift we could ask for, your support. We would like to sincerely thank you for being one of our amazing patients this year. 2020 has been difficult for many, but thanks to you, we have been able to continue doing what we love. We look forward to seeing you in the the new year (From January 4th). ... We wish you a happy, safe and healthy 2021.
08.01.2022 It was back to school, learning from the leaders in Infection Prevention, to bring back the latest techniques to our patients. Although we have undergone a lot of training in infection prevention as a team, there's always something we can learn to improve on. Australian Dental Association NSW
04.01.2022 WHY DOES MY CHILD GRIND THEIR TEETH? This is a question I am commonly asked. WHAT CAUSES TEETH GRINDING? About 30% of children grind their teeth. It may just be subconscious habit. The sound of your child grinding their teeth may be unnerving, most of the time there are no issues. Signs of wear and chipping may appear. The grinding may begin as they start to cut through their first baby teeth, it is believed that they do this to soothe sore gums during teething. I...t usually decreases when the adult teeth start erupting. Emotional stress or anxiety, which is witnessed during the day. Parasomnias and sleep disturbances Airway related issues: eg Enlarged tonsils and adenoids block airways making it difficult to breath, while also creating or making worse sleep disturbed breathing. Sleep disturbed breathing is often associated teeth grinding. Neurologic abnormalities: WHAT CAN I DO? 1: Develop a relaxing pre-bedtime routine Warm bath or shower, listen to calming music Talk with your kid, help them address any underlying stress Deep breathing exercises 2: Introduce other forms of oral stimulation. For younger ones, introduce teethers or teething pops. For older kids who are sensory seeking, try sugarless gum or Chewelry. WHEN SHOULD I SEE A DENTIST? Tooth sensitivity to hot or cold temperatures Pink nerve is able to be seen Teeth are fractured and broken, or wiggly before they’re due to fall out Your little one snores, doesn’t sleep well, and/or has sleep disturbances Dr Unah
03.01.2022 Happy Dental Health Week 2020! How much Sugar is hiding in your Trolley? You might think that a little extra sugar here and there isn’t such a big deal, but the odds are that you are taking in far more than you realise Statistics show that the average Australian is consuming 14 teaspoons of sugar a day, a whole lot more than the maximum six teaspoons a day recommended by the World Health Organisation for increased health benefits such as decreasing the risk of tooth de...cay, which is having a profoundly negative effect on Australia’s dental health! Learn more today: ada.org.au/oralhealthtracker
03.01.2022 Happy Father's Day! This Father's Day we're sending loads of love to all the Dads out there. Lifeline
03.01.2022 A day of learning with the whole team!
Related searches
- Healthy Happy Brain
Businesses Medical and health Health & wellness website
+61 425 287 817
275 likes
- Bloom Healthcare
Businesses Medical and health Disability service Medical service Mental health service Occupational therapist
+61 408 148 519
40 likes