Oasis Dental in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory | Dentist & dental surgery

Oasis Dental

Locality: Canberra, Australian Capital Territory

Phone: +61 2 6162 3888

Address: G01/50 Eastlake Parade 2604 Canberra, ACT, Australia

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

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• Medical and health
• General dentist
• Dentist & dental surgery
• Teeth whitening service

23.01.2022 We are proud to share an article written about our senior dental hygienist, Fiona on RIOTACT our local Canberra online media platform.

22.01.2022 Dr Jeanine, not only a 5 star dentist, but is also outstanding & patient with children, making their dental experience positive, comfortable and memorable!

14.01.2022 We share with you the simple questions you should always ask your dentist before embarking on dental treatment. Are you looking for a next-level dentist and dental practice? Give us a call. Oasis Dental (02) 6162 3888 Kingston Canberra

13.01.2022 At Oasis Dental we know how important it is that you know the dentist's expertise, their experience and the quality of dentistry you are receiving when you need it most. That is why, at Oasis Dental, we take the time to show you before and after photos and images of the dental treatment you have received. So you can be guaranteed and rest assured that the quality and longevity of the dental treatment you have from our dental practice is of the highest standard. With no nast...y surprises down the track. It is a very important decision and has very personal implications. After all, It’s YOUR teeth and mouth after all. You only have one set that are mean’t to last you, your entire life.

03.01.2022 At Oasis Dental we know we are a dental surgery the best dental surgery in Canberra in our opinion, but still only a dental surgery. We perform dental treatments. We know most people don’t want to get dental treatment but will do so if they need it.... We are not here to sell you dentistry. We are here to help you understand how you can keep your teeth healthy for the rest of your life. If the outcome you're looking for is healthy for the rest of your life then call us. Oasis Dental (02) 6162 3888

01.01.2022 What is that hard yellowish deposit that builds on teeth over-time? This hard deposit we call tartar or calculus. It comes from that soft sticky film called plaque,that consistently and constantly forms on the teeth, that over a period of time, calcifies and forms this hard deposit. The tartar sets hard and cannot be removed by a toothbrush. It is stuck strongly to the tooth and needs to be professionally removed by a dentist or hygienist.... The concern with the tartar forming and being stuck for periods of time is that it is very porous, just like chalk. The pores in the tartar allow bugs or bacteria to harbor within and because it forms in and around the gums it particularly affects the gums. This irritation is caused by a bacterial infection, which is the foundation of gum disease, gingivitis or periodontitis. Just like a left wood splinter irritates the skin. The tartar filled with bacteria irritates the gum. However, unlike the wood splinter that causes enough irritation that draws your attention to its exact location. Gum irritation often causes no obvious signs or symptoms and patients are often surprised to hear that this is happening when diagnosed in the dental examination. As seen in this post image the gum is swollen. Check out the triangle of gum coming up between the teeth. If this were a healthy gum, it would be flat, sharp, light pink in colour, tight and pointed. In this image you can see the swelling in the width and the peak of the gum triangle. The gum appears to be pulling away from the tooth, almost giving it a floppy appearance. This is a direct result of the bodies immune system reacting to the bacterial infection. The only way to remove the infection and irritation is to have the tartar professionally regularly removed. Just as you would remove the wood splinter from the skin and allow the skin to heal. The tartar needs to be removed to allow the gums to heal and tighten back around the tooth.