Dens in Dente Dental Care in Alexandria, New South Wales | Medical and health

Dens in Dente Dental Care

Locality: Alexandria, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 8399 3661

Address: Shop 2, 138-142 Botany Road, Alexandria NSW 2015, Australia 2015 Alexandria, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.densindente.com.au/

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• Dentist & dental surgery

24.01.2022 Last Sunday was filled with loving kindness and compassion! Our annual dental fair is once again successful, in providing free dental treatments to 110 patient ...from the local community in mt druitt. Check out below for a recap of the second day. If you are interested in being part of us, simply send us a message on Facebook. We look forward to speaking with you.

24.01.2022 EMS Perioflow around implant sites

23.01.2022 Did you know? AIRFLOW in combination with PLUS Powder can also clean the tongue & palate. Oral Hygiene is more than just teeth, restorations and implants. Cle...aning your patients soft tissues helps to treat halitosis and reduce bacteria load (mainly P. gingivalis) causing bleeding gums. . See more

19.01.2022 Take part in World Polio Day and host an event in your community. Find out how: http://endpol.io/2xj8Iz6

19.01.2022 EMS Airflow is so much better and more effective at stain removal

18.01.2022 We are registered as a COVID safe dental surgery

18.01.2022 NOTIFICATION ABOUT CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 Dear Valued Patients, Please read this before attending Dens in Dente Dental Care:... If you, or the person/s accompanying you, are being tested for Coronavirus or have a positive result OR If you have travelled internationally or to Melbourne in the past 14 days OR If you or the person/s accompanying you attended any of the identified COVID-19 hotspots in the past 14 days. For a list of hotspots, please click here OR If you have had contact with someone diagnosed with or suspected of having coronavirus in the 14 days OR If you, or the person/s accompanying you, have a; - fever / high temperature > 37.5 degree Celsius/ chills OR - flu-like symptoms such as recent coughing, sore throat and fatigue OR - recent shortness of breath THEN 1- please do NOT book an online appointment, AND; 2- please do NOT attend Dens in Dente dental surgery without informing us first, as we will need to make arrangement to protect you and our staff before you arrive. To make an appointment or to discuss whether it is safe for the health of our staff and yours to see a dentist for elective dental treatment while you are in self-isolation or quarantined, please call Dens in Dente Dental Care on 02 8399 3661 at the first instance. Alternatively, please contact your medical GP or attend your nearest Hospital Emergency Department. Find out more information about Coronavirus at: the NSW Health www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19 OR Contact Coronavirus Health Info on 1800 020 080 or the Health Direct Hotline on 1800 022 222 Thank you for your co-operation.

16.01.2022 Do you struggle to get your kids to brush their teeth? Youre not alone. A new US study found nearly half of parents face challenges in getting their kids to pr...actice proper oral hygiene habits. Luckily, we have lots of resources to help you teach your children healthy habits to last a lifetime http://bit.ly/2UesqYE

15.01.2022 Did you know there are 22 applications of GBT ?

14.01.2022 New Biofilm Discloser Why make Biofilm visible? - With GBT we intend to eliminate all the Biofilm, also in the difficult to access areas.... - If Biofilm is made visible, it is removed much faster with GBT. What you see is what you remove. Color removal = Biofilm removal. Also on soft tissues. - The users of hand instruments, rubber cups and polishing paste do not like to disclose biofilm as they would need much more time to finish the treatment. - The German Stiftung Warentest reported that the conventional prophylaxis only removes 50% of Biofilm in the difficult to access areas. Colored teeth and gums will also motivate the patient to do a better homecare OHI.

12.01.2022 No need to give up coffee, tea or red wine. Removing stains, discolouration and food particles has never been easier and more comfortable Video by Faye Donald

12.01.2022 Heard all this talk about Erythritol based AIRFLOW PLUS Powder but dont really know how it compares to Glycine based powders? 1. PLUS Powder is 14 microns in ...size, which means it has a smaller particle size than Glycine & can therefore reach even smaller crevices! 2. AIRFLOW PLUS Powder particles are also 37% harder than Glycine, so stains & biofilm are removed more efficiently 3. Erythritol powder has greater antimicrobial properties than Glycine. Erythritol is a polyol from the same family as Xylitol. Like Xylitol, it has the power to limit the growth & adhesion of certain cariogenic & periodontal bacteria such as S.Mutans & P.Gingivalis Discover more benefits of Erythritol powder in our scientific library: https://www.ems-dental.com/en/ems-library. Contact your local EMS Product Specialist & book a free lunch & learn session in your practice

11.01.2022 Say hello to our newest EMS product: The GBT Biofilm Discloser The 250 pre-soaked purple pellets easily identify new biofilm and mature biofilm. Usable on all s...urfaces from natural teeth and implants to soft tissues, orthodontic appliances & more! Ready to go purple? Save 10% when ordering before June 30th ;) Available from Henry Schein Halas in Australia & @Ivoclar Vivadent - New Zealand

11.01.2022 EMS Airflow polishing around orthodontic brackets

10.01.2022 The biggest challenge for clinicians is finding the right balance between patient comfort and efficient calculus removal when using ultrasonic instruments. With our new PSL & PSR tip this challenge is no more ;)

09.01.2022 The Netherlands has found 3 brilliant ways to care for the elderly.

08.01.2022 Has Norway found a way to deal with their plastic waste problem? (BBC Science News)

07.01.2022 A simplified leaflet below- for your patients about apical periodontitis. Could be useful for those patients who come for a consult and want more reading info. ...Your dentist has diagnosed you with APICAL PERIODONTITIS What is this ?? Apical periodontitis is inflammation or irritation of the bone, ligament and parts of the body surrounding the tooth. Apical refers to the end of the root and periodontitis means inflammation of the periodontal tissues (gum, cementum, bone and ligament which holds the tooth in the jaw). What causes it? Many things can cause apical periodontitis but the most common cause for ongoing apical periodontitis is bacterial infection of the root canal. How do bacteria cause apical periodontitis? Bacteria create colonies inside the root canals and then their waste products which have an unpleasant odour come out the tip of the root. The body recognises these toxins and mounts an immune response against them. Unfortunately the bodys response leads to a build up of pressure between the root and the bone and this pressure is what causes the pain of tooth ache. How can we treat apical periodontitis, caused by bacteria living in the root canals? There are generally two major options 1. Removing the tooth removes much of the bacteria and allows the body to heal. But the tooth has been lost 2. Root canal treatment- removes and reduces the number of bacteria in the root canals to a level where the body no longer feels the bacteria in the root canals pose a threat to the body and the inflammation subsides (heals). This is a way to keep the tooth.

07.01.2022 Vaccines save lives, and the effort to #endpolio is proof that #VaccinesWork. This week is World Immunization Week, and its an opportunity for the world to reflect on the work being done to protect children from vaccine-preventable diseases like polio, measles, and tuberculosis.

06.01.2022 Please feel free to use this leaflet for your patients as long as you credit me, with this somewhere, that would be nice A leaflet for patients with asymptomat...ic apical disease Your dentist has diagnosed you with asymptomatic apical periodontitis What does this mean? It means that the bacteria within your root canal is above the level at which the body would be happy to tolerate. So there has been bone loss at the tip of the root on the radiograph (x-ray) which indicates the area under the tooth is inflamed (irritated) If I have no pain does this mean there is no disease? Absolutely not!! Apical periodontitis is not unique amongst diseases many diseases cause no pain until the immune system reaches the stage of panic. Pain is the immune system notifying the brain that something is wrong. How can I have apical periodontitis and no pain ?? You may have less bacteria in the canals than you need to cause pain or the type of bacteria within the root canal may be a kind that is less associated with pain. Or your pain threshold may be slightly higher. But not having pain does not mean absence of disease- this is important to understand. What options do I have?? No treatment - There is an option to monitor the tooth and not have treatment. It may be many months or years before any pain develops, but it can be very uncomfortable when it develops. Extraction of the tooth - this will remove the bacteria and the cause of the inflammation. But will leave you with no tooth. Root canal treatment- location of all the root canals and removing and reducing the number of bacteria within the root canals, in a significant number of cases will allow the inflammation to heal. The healing can often be visualised by taking a radiograph (x-ray) many months later.

05.01.2022 EMS Airflow in Children

03.01.2022 Do you struggle to get your kids to brush their teeth? You’re not alone. A new US study found nearly half of parents face challenges in getting their kids to pr...actice proper oral hygiene habits. Luckily, we have lots of resources to help you teach your children healthy habits to last a lifetime http://bit.ly/2UesqYE

03.01.2022 Better effectiveness of EMS Airflow in stain removal compared to other types of traditional prophy hand-pieces

01.01.2022 This is an incredible quote!! So often I see cases posted online and the huge amount of arguments that ensue!! We are not treating a radiograph, we are treating... a patient. If a patient has no practical use for a tooth and no need to keep it, I will not push them to keep it. On the other hand if the tooth is going to be difficult to save but vital for the occlusion or retention of a prosthesis, then I will do everything to try and retain it. We treat patients teeth, not teeth in a patient. See more