St Peters Dental Clinic | Dentist & dental surgery

St Peters Dental Clinic

Phone: +61 8 8362 7650

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21.01.2022 But wear it properly! Wash your hands before you put it on and after you take it off. Cover your nose and mouth. Change it when moist. Stay safe!

19.01.2022 South Australian dental practices have just been placed on Level 5 restrictions, and we are unable to provide any routine or emergency dental care at all as of tomorrow, Thursday 19th November 2020. Therefore St Peters Dental Clinic is closed. If you have facial swelling, bleeding or trauma in the next 6 days, please ring 0414272926 for advice. You can also ring this number for general advice or email us on [email protected]. This phone number and email contact will be monitored regularly.

07.01.2022 Smile Across the Generations this World Cavity-Free Future Day World Cavity-Free Future Day (WCFFDay), held on 14th October each year, is a global oral health initiative committed to fighting against the initiation and progression of dental caries, created and run by the Alliance for a Cavity-Free Future (ACFF ). This year the Australia and New Zealand ACFF Chapter are also promoting the importance of drinking water, with it being the clear choice when it comes to drink op...tions. Using the theme Smiles Across Generations, (WCFFDay) is aiming to raise awareness about the way in which dental caries affects children, adults and seniors. To highlight how tooth decay as a disease impacts each age group over its life course, with each generation facing different experiences, the ACFF is seeking to encourage casual conversations among adults, children and seniors about dental care by encouraging people to enter a video competition that focuses on this year’s theme. People can submit a 30-second video which highlights how a cavity-future can be achieved. The ACFF stresses that the videos don’t have to be high-quality or professional and can be filmed on mobiles and tablets; the main requirement is that it feature people of any age talking about how they look after their teeth. The competition closes on 30 September and you can find more information at WCFF Day 2020.

04.01.2022 You wouldn’t eat 16 teaspoons of sugar, so why drink it? Sugary drinks are addictive and Aussie teens are hooked on them, with one in six downing at least 5.2 kilograms of sugar each year from sugary drinks alone. Many would find the idea of eating 16 teaspoons of sugar sickening, but this is exactly how much sugar is consumed from just one 600ml bottle of soft drink. More information here: http://www.rethinksugarydrink.org.au/