Swansea Dental Practice in Swansea, New South Wales, Australia | General dentist

Swansea Dental Practice

Locality: Swansea, New South Wales, Australia

Phone: +61 2 4971 1432

Address: 43 Josephson St 2281 Swansea, NSW, Australia

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

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

25.01.2022 Could your pre workout or intra workout be causing tooth decay? https://www.sportsdietitians.com.au//dental-health-for-at/

24.01.2022 Welcome to our Swansea Dental Practice family Kirsty! Kirsty is now available on Monday's for appointments with us.

23.01.2022 Yesterday we said goodbye to one of our favourite workers. Michelle has been a Dental Assistant with us for 24 years but it's now time for her to move on to a new and exciting challenge. Good luck Michelle!! We know you will give your new role 110% and you will bring them as much sunshine and laughter as you did here with us. Monday morning isn't going to be the same without you!

22.01.2022 Today we celebrated our wonderful Practice Managers 40th Birthday! We hope you've have a great Birthday Janelle!!!

22.01.2022 How much sugar are you drinking?

19.01.2022 We have limited appointments available before Christmas. Call us on 49711432 to book your appointment now!

17.01.2022 Winter is almost here which means the cold and flu season is upon us. Did you know you should replace your toothbrush after you've had a cold, flu or virus to help prevent the spread of disease?

16.01.2022 The Australian Dental Association recommends dental examinations and cleans every 6 months to help you maintain good oral health. When was your last dental examination and professional clean? If it's been over 6 months, all us on 49711432 to make an appointment today. What contributes to poor oral health? Many factors contribute to poor oral health including:... consumption of sugar, tobacco and alcohol a lack of good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups a lack of fluoridation in some water supplies access and availability of services, including: affordability of private dental care long waiting periods for public dental care. What is the impact of poor oral health? The most common oral diseases affect the teeth (tooth decay, called ‘caries’) and gums (periodontal disease). Oral disease can destroy the tissues in the mouth, leading to lasting physical and psychological disability. Tooth loss can reduce the functionality of the mouth, making chewing and swallowing more challenging, which in turn can compromise nutrition. Poor nutrition can impair general health and exacerbate existing health conditions. Poor oral health is also associated with a number of chronic diseases, including stroke and cardiovascular disease. Figure 1 demonstrates the links between poor oral health and chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, lung conditions, oral cancers, adverse pregnancy outcomes, stroke and diabetes. Poor oral health can also affect a person’s wellbeing. Dental disease can impair a person’s appearance and speech, eroding their self-esteem, which in turn can lead to restricted participation at school, the workplace, home and other social settings.

15.01.2022 Biggest Happy Birthday for yesterday to one of our hard working Dental Assistants. We hope you had an amazing day Danielle

04.01.2022 Today we celebrated our boss's birthday. Happy 50th Birthday Scott

04.01.2022 Today was the last day for one of our senior girls at Swansea Dental. Our loss is Qanats' gain. We can't wait to hear all abou your travels with Qantas as an air hostess! Good luck in your new job Rhianna...You're going to be missed at Swansea Dental