Australia Free Web Directory

Corinna Dental Group in Woden Valley | General dentist



Click/Tap
to load big map

Corinna Dental Group

Locality: Woden Valley

Phone: +61 2 6282 2605



Address: 36-38 Corinna Street 2606 Woden Valley, ACT, Australia

Website: http://corinnadental.com.au

Likes: 1

Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

25.01.2022 Would you know what to do if an adult tooth was knocked out? Check that the person has no other injuries. Do all you can to keep them calm. Find the lost tooth and hold it by the crown, not the root.... If the tooth is dirty, rinse it in milk (or very briefly in tap water). Do not scrub it. Place the tooth back into the socket, making sure it’s facing the right way. Hold it in place with a soft cloth or use aluminium foil to splint it into place If the tooth can’t be put back into place, keep it in milk or saliva and take it with you to the dentist See your dentist immediately, ideally within 30 minutes. We will always make time to treat a dental emergency, so please don’t hesitate to call us. https://corinnadental.com.au/wrath-of-trauma-do-you-know-d/



25.01.2022 Would you know what to do if someone chipped or fractured a tooth? Check that the person has no other injuries. Do all you can to keep them calm. If you can locate the fractured piece, take it with you to the dentist. ... It’s best to immediately call your dentist and ask for an emergency appointment. We will always make time to treat a dental emergency, so please don’t hesitate to call us. For more information about dental first aid, please visit this page: https://corinnadental.com.au/wrath-of-trauma-do-you-know-d/

25.01.2022 It’s International Tongue Twister Day. This is a vocal warm-up tongue twister with a dental twist. Give it a try!

25.01.2022 Goodbye Winter...



23.01.2022 We welcome children of all ages into our practice!

23.01.2022 Tooth decay is a diet-related disease that commonly develops in response to our consumption of sugar. Dental Health Week 2020 https://www.ada.org.au/Dental-Health-Week-2020/Home

22.01.2022 Today is US National Fresh Breath Day. Bad breath is fairly common. It can be caused by Bacteria Dry mouth... Gum disease Food Smoking and tobacco Some medical conditions Persistent bad breath can be a sign of a serious health problem. Handling Halitosis: 1. Make sure you are brushing your teeth twice daily with fluoride toothpaste and cleaning between your teeth daily. 2. Get your saliva flowing by drinking plenty of water, chewing sugar-free gum and cutting back on caffeine. 3. Consult your dentist if halitosis persists You can learn more about bad breath and how your dentist can help on our website: https://corinnadental.com.au/halitosis-bad-breath/



22.01.2022 Children need help with their toothbrushing until they are at least 7-8 years old. Then continue to supervise until they have mastered the task. We can help children to learn and master toothbrushing techniques. Call us to make an appointment.

22.01.2022 Happy Father’s Day to all the Dads!

21.01.2022 We've been having some trouble with our phone lines at our Deakin rooms today. Please call Woden (2682 2605) or Brindabella Business Park (6257 0393) to make an appointment or to leave a message for our Deakin team.

21.01.2022 In this video, Explaining Gum Disease, the Australian Dental Association shares many useful facts about gum health and the different types of gum disease, including gingivitis and periodontitis. Healthy gums should appear pink and firm. They shouldn't bleed during cleaning (brushing or flossing).... Inflamed or diseased gums bleed easily and might look red and puffy. But gum disease often isn't painful until the late stages, when it's sometimes too late to prevent teeth from becoming loose or even falling out. Watch the video, and visit our website for more information on gum disease and how to keep gums healthy. https://corinnadental.com.au/about-gingivitis-periodontiti/ And if you have any questions about the health of your gums, give us a call.

20.01.2022 Today is World Teachers' Day in Australia. This year, despite major challenges, teachers have made sure education continues across the country. It’s reinforced the significant role that teachers play in the lives of children and students, their families and communities. A huge thank you to all of our teachers! Happy World Teachers' Day!



20.01.2022 As health practitioners, our dentists are concerned about the overall health of our patients. It's part of their role to be aware of the signs and symptoms of many health conditions, even ones that dentists don't typically treat. One symptom that many Australians experience from time to time is tiredness. There are many reasons for waking up feeling tired. Unfortunately, some Australians are tired because they have an undiagnosed condition called Obstructive Sleep Apnoea (OS...A) that reduces the quality of their sleep. According to the Australian Dental Association, two out of every three sufferers aren’t even aware they have obstructive sleep apnoea, a common night-time breathing condition. People with OSA can experience repeated episodes of partial or complete obstruction of the throat during sleep. This can reduce or stop breathing for a short time, leading to falling blood oxygen levels. As well as tiredness, people with OSA can experience significant health issues. As well as noticing your tiredness, your dentist is on the lookout for other signs of OSA. These include TMJ (temporomandibular joint disorders) cracked, broken or missing teeth excessive teeth grinding or jaw clenching worn front teeth If your dentist suspects OSA, they'll encourage you to consult with your medical practitioner. The fitting of an oral appliance is sometimes recommended as part of the treatment of mild-moderate OSA. Corinna Dental's Dr Chris Hardwicke holds a Graduate Diploma in Dental Sleep Medicine. He liaises closely with local Sleep and Respiratory Physicians to provide treatment for patients with OSA. You can learn more about the management of OSA here: https://corinnadental.com.au//special/anti-snoring-device/ And please read this great article on the Australian Dental Association website: https://www.ada.org.au//Sleep-Awareness-Week-2018-what-is-

19.01.2022 A beautiful quote to end the week. We hope your face and heart smile all weekend!

19.01.2022 Children need help with flossing until they are at least 10 years old. Then continue to supervise until they have mastered the task. We can help children to learn and master flossing techniques. Call us to make an appointment.

18.01.2022 Our phone lines at Corinna Dental Woden will be temporarily down today, Thursday, July 23, from 14:00. We aren't yet sure how long they will be unavailable. If you aren't able to get through on 6282 2605, please call our Deakin rooms on 6281 4666 or Brindabella Business Park on 6257 0393 and leave a message for our Woden team. Thank you for your patience.

18.01.2022 Teeth can get cracks for several reasons; Trauma A solid-enough impact to the mouth can cause teeth to crack... Decay If decay softens the dentine inside the tooth, the overlying enamel won’t be properly supported and can chip or break Stress If you habitually grind or clench your teeth, the enamel can develop hairline cracks or even break off. If you notice or suspect a crack in one or more of your teeth, consult your dentist as soon as possible. We can provide treatment for cracked teeth We can help you to prevent future cracks Call us! - Woden - 6282 2605 - Brindabella Business Park - 6257 0393 - Deakin - 6281 4666 Visit our website to request an appointment - https://corinnadental.com.au/appointment/

18.01.2022 The average Australian is consuming 14 teaspoons of sugar a day. This is a whole lot more than the maximum of six teaspoons a day recommended by the World Health Organisation. Keeping sugar consumption to under six teaspoons daily decreases the risk of tooth decay. It also has a positive effect on general health.... Read more here: https://www.ada.org.au//Ora/You-are-what-you-eat-and-drink

15.01.2022 Stress and anxiety can cause you to grind your teeth while you’re asleep. This is a condition known as Bruxism. Bruxism can cause permanent damage to teeth. It can chip teeth and fillings and wear down enamel. And once it's gone, enamel doesn't grow back. The tooth wear caused by grinding can also cause tooth sensitivity. Sometimes the front teeth can visibly be shortened, which sometimes causes cosmetic concerns.... If stress is affecting your dental health in this way, please consult with your dentist. We can provide treatments which protect teeth from the effects of bruxism, repair broken teeth and fillings and help you manage symptoms and cosmetic issues related to worn down enamel. Learn more about the effects of stress on dental health here: https://corinnadental.com.au/stress-and-your-teeth/

15.01.2022 Good dental hygiene is always important. During occasions like Hallowe'en, it's critical. Make sure your children keep their teeth clean. They need to brush and floss their teeth, and should definitely not skip or forget cleaning before bedtime! #KeepingTeethSafeAtHalloween

14.01.2022 How much toothpaste do you use? Whenever toothpaste companies advertise their product, they show a toothbrush laden with toothpaste (like images A and B). But this is far more toothpaste than is needed! ... Fluoride toothpaste strengthens enamel, but more is not better. As a result of doing what the ads recommend, many Australian households are wasting toothpaste (and spending more money on toothpaste than they need to). So how much toothpaste should you use? Children seven years and up and adults only need to use a small amount of fluoride toothpaste, around the size of a pea (image C). The same amount of a low-fluoride toothpaste is enough for children from the age of three. It's OK to clean an infant's teeth without toothpaste (D), up until they are 18 months old. Then a small, grain-of-rice-sized smear of low-fluoride toothpaste is all that's needed until the age of three years. And don't forget to clean between the teeth at least once a day! https://www.abc.net.au//are-you-using-too-much-to/10792828

14.01.2022 Does a shaggy dog live in your bathroom? Time to change your toothbrush! #NewSeasonNewToothbrush

13.01.2022 It's Monday. Wake up and be awesome!

12.01.2022 Good morning! Have a wonderful day and a fabulous week.

12.01.2022 Happy Friday! We hope you have a wonderful weekend, especially all the families who will be celebrating Father’s Day.

12.01.2022 Children should visit a dentist for their first checkup when their first tooth appears or they reach 12 months of age - whichever comes first. Their first visit will be a short appointment. We love having small children in the practice and we’ve got lots of ways to make their visit enjoyable. The aim of this visit is three-fold: They’ll see what their dental home looks like and will meet their dentist and other dental team members... We’ll check their mouth to ensure that they’re on track for having good dental health And we give parents an opportunity to ask questions about their child’s teeth and their home-based dental care. We welcome children at every one of our three locations: Woden - 6282 2605 Brindabella Business Park (Airport) - 6257 0393 Deakin - 6281 4666

11.01.2022 The first step towards protecting your teeth from the effects of stress is a correct diagnosis. It’s important to know that dentists can only assist you with the treatment of the SYMPTOMS of stress. The treatment of stress itself falls outside the domain of dental care. We encourage you to speak with your medical practitioner to seek advice about the best way to treat or manage your stress or anxiety. But we can certainly help to protect your teeth, jaw joints and facial mus...cles from the effects of bruxism (tooth clenching and grinding due to stress). We can also provide treatments to reduce tooth sensitivity caused by clenching and grinding repair chipped or broken teeth or fillings manage other symptoms or damage caused by bruxism You can learn more about the treatments we can provide here: https://corinnadental.com.au//occlusal-splints-nightguards/

11.01.2022 Baby teeth matter! Even though they are replaced, they have an important role in the development of a child's mouth and need to be taken care of. We're here to help keep baby teeth strong and healthy!

11.01.2022 When we plant a tree, we are doing what we can to make our planet a more wholesome and happier dwelling-place for those who come after us if not for ourselves. - Oliver Wendell Holmes - Happy Friday and Happy Schools Tree Day. Have a wonderful weekend!

10.01.2022 Today is International Self-Care Day. We hope it's the beginning of a restful and relaxing weekend.

10.01.2022 Keep those teeth safe, and have a lovely weekend!

10.01.2022 You've been warned ;) Have a wonderful week!

09.01.2022 We're still having problems with the phone lines at Corinna Dental Deakin. If you need to make an appointment at Deakin or to leave a message for the Deakin team, please call one of our other practices and the message will be relayed promptly. Woden: 6282 2605... Brindabella Business Park: 6257 0393 Thanks for your patience and so sorry for the inconvenience!

09.01.2022 It's Dental Health Week. This year we're inviting you to think about the sugars that might be hiding in your shopping trolley. The Dental Health Week campaign includes recommended daily sugar consumption levels, advice on reading food labels, and spells out the effect sugar has on our teeth. The key messages are:... Consume no more than 6 teaspoons (24 grams) of free sugar per day as recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO). Choose foods with less than 10 grams of sugar per 100 grams. Look out for hidden sugars when purchasing foods and drinks. In the images below, you'll see statistics about the percentage of Australian adults and children who consume more than the daily recommended amount of sugar. Unfortunately, the oral health of many Australians is not where it should be. If you're worried about how much sugar you or your loved ones are consuming, we're here to help. Please call us, or speak to your dentist at your next appointment. - - - - - - - - Image Sources: Australian Dental Association 2020. Australia’s Adult Oral Health Tracker 2020, Mitchell Institute, Victoria University, Melbourne. ada.org.au/oralhealthtracker. Australian Dental Association, Dental Health Week https://www.ada.org.au/Dental-Health-Week-2020/Home

09.01.2022 It's Dental Health Week 2020. A healthy mouth matters. And our team is here to help you enjoy the best possible dental health.

08.01.2022 We hope you find plenty of reasons to smile and laugh this weekend!

07.01.2022 Happy Monday! Be the reason someone smiles today

07.01.2022 The 100-day countdown to Christmas has begun!

07.01.2022 One way to protect your teeth at Hallowe'en is to chew an ADA-approved sugar-free gum. The action of chewing increases your salivary flow, which washes away sugars and neutralises acids. #KeepingTeethSafeAtHalloween

06.01.2022 We recommend that a child's first dental checkup occurs by the age of one. They should then attend for checkups on at least an annual basis. Their dentist will be able to monitor the development of their teeth and will provide advice to their family about keeping teeth and gums healthy. Visit this page on our website for information about your child's first visit to the dentist. https://corinnadental.com.au/donts-of-dental-visits/

06.01.2022 Happy Wattle Day! National Wattle Day has been observed on 1 September in all of Australia's States and Territories since 1992. It's a day to celebrate Australia and being Australian. According to the Wattle Day Association Inc., we celebrate National Wattle Day because:... Wattle is our national floral emblem Wattle represents all Australians and excludes no one. Like our people, wattle has diversity and resilience Wattle welcomes the spring, reminding us of the importance of renewal. It paints our national colours across our landscapes Wattle is a unifying symbol of Australia and Australians. How can you celebrate National Wattle Day? WEAR a sprig of wattle or the uplifting colour of yellow GREET each other with 'Happy Wattle Day' ENJOY wattles in flower around your garden, suburb, nearby bush or arboretum ORGANISE an in-person or online gathering with family and friends (observing the local regulations for COVID-safe gatherings) Have a lovely day!

06.01.2022 Would you know what to do if a knock to a tooth has moved the tooth out of its original position? Check that the person has no other injuries. Do all you can to keep them calm. Gently try to move the tooth back into position. Hold it in place with a soft cloth or a splint made of aluminium foil.... Visit your dentist immediately. We will always make time to treat a dental emergency, so please don’t hesitate to call us. For more information about dental first aid, please visit this page: https://corinnadental.com.au/wrath-of-trauma-do-you-know-d/

06.01.2022 Orthodontic treatment straightens teeth, but it isn't always done just for cosmetic reasons. A dentist may recommend orthodontics to Make it easier to clean the teeth and gums Reduce the wear and tear on teeth from clenching and grinding Reduce the stress on the jaw joint from bad biting patterns... If you have any questions about how orthodontics might benefit your dental health, please ask us.

05.01.2022 According to data from Australia's Oral Health Tracker, in the last 12 months, almost 50% of Australian adults have NOT had a dental check-up. If you are due for your check-up, give us a call: Woden - 6282 2605... Brindabella Business Park (Airport) - 6257 0393 Deakin - 6281 4666 Image source: Australian Dental Association 2020. Australia’s Adult Oral Health Tracker 2020, Mitchell Institute, Victoria University, Melbourne. ada.org.au/oralhealthtracker.

03.01.2022 If reading's your thing, we hope you find plenty of time to read this weekend, by yourself or with others.

02.01.2022 It's the International Day of Friendship. Be sure to send all of your friends a big virtual hug!

02.01.2022 It's Dental Health Week, and this year the focus is on sugar. That's because tooth decay is a diet-related disease that commonly develops in response to our consumption of sugar. Visit the Dental Health Week website to learn more:... https://www.ada.org.au//Ora/You-are-what-you-eat-and-drink See more

02.01.2022 Next week is a big week for the dental profession in Australia. Dental Health Week begins on Monday, August 3 and runs until August 9. The theme this year is "How Much Sugar Is Hiding In Your Trolley?" The focus of the campaign is the harm sugar does to oral health, aiming to help Australians to ‘get sugar savvy’. The campaign includes recommended daily sugar consumption levels, advice on reading food labels, and spells out the effect sugar has on our teeth. ... We'll be sharing lots of facts and tips on the topic next week.

01.01.2022 When your children want to eat some of their Hallowe'en stash, it's important to time it right. Encourage them to only eat sweets with or shortly before mealtime. Avoid snacking on lollies. By eating sugary treats only at or near mealtime, the teeth will only be bathed in sugar solution for a limited time. The increased saliva flow produced during a meal will dilute the sugars and neutralise acids, thus protecting the teeth. ... #KeeoingTeethSafeAtHalloween

01.01.2022 Would you know what to do if a baby tooth was knocked out? Check that the child has no other injuries. Do all you can to keep them calm. Find the lost tooth and hold it by the crown, not the root.... Do not try to replace a baby tooth. Place the tooth in milk or saliva and take it with you to the dentist (the dentist will want to make sure that the tooth is a baby tooth before recommending treatment) Immediately call your dentist and ask for an emergency appointment. We will always make time to treat a dental emergency, so please don’t hesitate to call us. https://corinnadental.com.au/wrath-of-trauma-do-you-know-d/

01.01.2022 Stress can cause a person to grind and clench their teeth, something they may not even notice themselves doing. This can lead to temporomandibular disorders (TMJD), a painful condition affecting the hinge that connects your jaw to your skull. They might also experience headaches, jaw aches and facial pain. Stress affects many Australians in this way, which is why we ask about stress, head and facial pain during our comprehensive dental checkups. We can also provide treatments... that can ease head and jaw pain. Learn more about our comprehensive checkups here: https://corinnadental.com.au//dental-checkup-dental-clean/ And find out more about stress and dental health here: https://corinnadental.com.au/stress-and-your-teeth/

Related searches