Kingsley Village & Hillarys Beach Dental Centre in Perth, Western Australia | General dentist

Kingsley Village & Hillarys Beach Dental Centre

Locality: Perth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 9409 7424

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• Medical and health
• General dentist
• Dentist & dental surgery

23.01.2022 Happy Valentine’s Day!

23.01.2022 To all the mums in our hearts and lives Happy Mothers Day! We appreciate you! Have a wonderful day!

22.01.2022 ANNOUNCEMENT And were back!!! We will be returning to work on Tuesday 28th April! Yesterday the government announced an easing of dental restrictions to Level 2. This means we will be performing a broader range of treatment options including: ... - Examinations - Manual scale and cleans - Fillings with the use of rubber dam - Non surgical extractions - Denture procedures These treatments will be done while limiting aerosols as much as possible. Please rest assured we are maintaining a very high level of infection control in line with the Australian Dental Associations guidelines. We encourage our patients to call and book back in for your regular dental maintenance and ongoing treatment plans. If you have any further questions about treatment procedures during COVID-19 then feel free to call us. We look forward to seeing you very soon!

21.01.2022 Your strongest natural defense against tooth decay is your saliva! Saliva helps to neutralise harmful acids that erode tooth enamel and lead to cavities. Some simple ways to promote saliva is: - chewing sugar free gum - Drinking more water - Eating fibrous foods

21.01.2022 Make sure you take advantage of your dental insurance benefits before the 31st December 2020! Call us today to book an appointment!

21.01.2022 Dont know how to read the food label? Read these tips and check out the fact sheet below! - when deciding between products based on their sugar content, look at the amount of sugar per 100grams (g) - Look for foods with 5g sugar or less per 100g ... - If a product has over 15g sugar per 100g its best to look for an alternative option!

20.01.2022 A little bit of Wednesday wisdom

17.01.2022 Great news! Following a further easing of restrictions we are back to Level 1! This allows us to provide ALL dental treatment as per normal provided you are healthy and Coronavirus free! So, if youre in need of a clean, have a niggling tooth, due for your regular check-up or simply want to brighten your pearly whites, call today to book an appointment.

15.01.2022 Did you know sugar can go by over 50 names?! This makes it hard to identify all of the sources of sugar in a product. These are known as HIDDEN SUGARS. Check out the list below!

15.01.2022 Happy Australia Day!

14.01.2022 This week is dental health week and this years theme is - How Much Sugar Is Hiding In Your Trolley? All week we will be providing you with information on sugar and its effect on teeth! Check out the Australian Dental Associations video below on a brief overview of the week ahead!

12.01.2022 Happy Halloween! Enjoy your treats today but don’t forget to brush and floss your teeth!

11.01.2022 Ever wondered why were still scraping your teeth even though you floss every day? This tip may help!

11.01.2022 May the fourth be with you

11.01.2022 And thats a wrap on dental health week this year! We hope you have taken away some valuable knowledge on sugar and teeth! And a reminder on how to protect your teeth!

10.01.2022 ADDED vs NATURAL sugar BEWARE of products that claim no added sugar as they can still contain a higher level of sugar from natural sources. Both natural and added sugar have the same effect on teeth (ie can cause tooth decay). Although, natural sugars like fruit, milk and yoghurt contain fibre, vitamins and minerals which are good for the body.

09.01.2022 Did you know that one 600ml bottle of soft drink, on average, contains 16 teaspoons of sugar? The World Health Organisation recommends that an adult should not consume more than 6 teaspoons of sugar a day. Check out the ADAs fact sheet below on how to calculate the number of teaspoons of sugar in a product.

09.01.2022 Tooth decay is a DIET-RELATED DISEASE that commonly develops in response to sugar consumption. The process is outlined below: - mouth bacteria that live on the surface of teeth consume the sugar we eat/drink and turns it to acid - The acid sits on the teeth and pulls minerals out from the tooth surface causing it to weaken (this happens every time we eat or drink)... - If these acid attacks continually occur and there isnt enough PROTECTION provided to the teeth in the form of brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, flossing x 1 day and a healthy saliva flow etc, decay results.

08.01.2022 Prevent enamel erosion by waiting at least 30 minutes before brushing your teeth after drinking soft drinks, fruit juices or acidic foods!

06.01.2022 Dont forget to change your toothbrush every 3 months or after you have been sick!

04.01.2022 Children love to imitate their parents. Lead by example when teaching your kids good oral hygiene habits!

04.01.2022 Dreaming of a new smile? Make that dream a reality, book an appointment today!