Winthrop Village Dental Centre in Perth, Western Australia | Dentist & dental surgery

Winthrop Village Dental Centre

Locality: Perth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 9312 1388

Address: 131 Somerville Bvd Shop 22 6150 Perth, WA, Australia

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

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

22.01.2022 Our principal dentist Dr Jake Mitra has completed extensive implant surgical training in the U.S.A. with the University of Miami on an ongoing Fellowship program. He is passionate about providing the latest advancements and best care for our patients. Most implant procedures can be done painlessly on the dental chair and nowadays Private Health Funds are offering higher coverage for dental implant treatment making it more affordable, especially if done in-house.

22.01.2022 Dont take our word for it, just do it and see for yourself. Floss after brushing, and floss in the toothpaste between the teeth for maximum benefit. Health gums dont bleed at all when flossed.

21.01.2022 Teeth-grinding in teens a sign of being bullied http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-40593028

19.01.2022 Have you experienced any of these symptoms? Heres why it might be time to organise your check-up this #DentalHealthWeek.

16.01.2022 https://youtu.be/8NHO_VeFDhw

15.01.2022 How your childs sleep habits could affect the health of their teeth.

15.01.2022 https://www.dentalproductsreport.com//new-research-suggest

15.01.2022 Australias dentists support Jamie Olivers tax attack on sugar The Australian Dental Association (ADA) applauds Jamie Olivers documentary, "Jamies Sugar Rush", which aired on Channel Ten and endorses Jamies advocacy for a tax on sugar. Dr Peter Alldritt, Chair of the ADAs Oral Health Committee, said: "Unfortunately the story of Mario who needed six teeth removed because of decay is something that many Australian dentists can relate to. Tooth decay in children is rising w...ith more than half of 6 year olds experiencing tooth decay in their baby teeth, and by the time children reach 12 years, almost half have experienced decay in their permanent teeth. "Jamies Sugar Rush" is a documentary series that details the role sugar is playing in rising global health problems. The documentary also outlines Jamies plan to lobby the British government to commit to more positive changes to the food and drinks industry that will improve public health. "Jamies Sugar Rush" shows that excess sugar is as dangerous as alcohol and tobacco, contributing to huge increases in obesity and Type 2 diabetes that are ruining millions of lives. Dr Alldritt added, "Sugar is also a big contributor to tooth decay in Australia as bacteria in dental plaque latches onto the sugar we consume to produce acids. Poor childhood oral health is a strong predictor of poor adult oral health -- which does not bode well considering recent trends. "Our message is that foods that are high in sugar should only be consumed in moderation. We are also warning consumers to be aware that many snacks marketed as healthy may be low in fat but are actually high in sugar. Some of these major healthy snack culprits are: dried fruit, biscuits (sweet and savoury), fruit juice, muesli bars, crackers, cereals, flavoured milk, sweetened yoghurt, fruit bars, fruit slice, flavoured popcorn, canned fruit, baked goods and banana bread. Dr Alldritt continued, "The ADA echoes Jamies calls and appeals to the Australian Government to apply a tax on sugar and sugar-containing confectionery and soft drinks". The ADAs Policy Statement 2.2.2. Community Oral Health Promotion: Diet & Nutrition, can be found on the ADA website: www.ada.org.au. note: this is a 2015 article but we are republishing it to maintain awareness about this issue

15.01.2022 Dont let your teeth take the ferry! Book in for your check-ups before the year is over. They are already selling Christmas cards in the malls!

15.01.2022 We expect restrictions to be lowered by the 15th of May - so yes go ahead and book your dental appointments with us on 9312 1388 - we are looking forward to catching up and ensuring your oral health is optimum.

15.01.2022 NBN will mean better transmission of 3D teeth scans!

13.01.2022 "Theres one little boy who just broke my heart ... I dont even know his name but he was suffering ... just a little boy with all these rotten teeth and we just decided we needed to so something to help him."

13.01.2022 Welcome Dr Jun Liew

13.01.2022 The often dreaded visit to the dentist could be about to get quicker and less frequent thanks to new technology developed by Perth university students.

11.01.2022 Chillis aren’t bad for your teeth!

10.01.2022 As anticipated, the restrictions to dentistry have been reduced today to Level 1. This means we can treat patients for _all_ conditions ranging from checkups to anything else. Please call as usual to make your appointment at 9312 1388. (The only patients we cannot see are those who have flu-like symptoms or are high risk due to exposure to known COVID19 infected patients. If you have installed the Covid Safe app you will be notified if you have.)

10.01.2022 Recent media coverage has highlighted the emergence of a novel coronavirus (nCoV) that originated in a food market in Wuhan, China in December 2019 before spreading globally, including possibly to Australia. Symptom onset of confirmed nCoV cases began as early as 8 December 2019 with the cluster of infection first reported publicly on 31 December 2019. Managing the risks at our dental practice: Our reception staff will check with patients telephoning to make an appointment i...Continue reading

10.01.2022 Gum infection could be linked to Alzheimers, study says

09.01.2022 A dentist and a manicurist married. They fought tooth and nail.A dentist and a manicurist married. They fought tooth and nail.

08.01.2022 Dental Health Week is almost here! To help you change the minds of busy people who dont think they have enough time to properly look after their oral health,... we have all kinds of great resources from factsheets to posters and more to download. #dentalhealthweek ada.org.au/Dental-Health-Week/Resources

08.01.2022 The PM and the Australian Dental Association have changed the status from Level 3 to Level 2 because of the success of #StayatHome and border closures. You may call us for appointments again. :)

07.01.2022 Wearing a face mask does help if you do it properly. Seto Wing Hong of Hong Kong University demonstrates the correct way to wear a face mask amid the coronavirus outbreak.

06.01.2022 Morning tea from patient - home made of course!

06.01.2022 COVID19 NOTICE Dear Patients , Due to the fact there is now community transmission of the corona virus in WA we will be limiting dental services to essential services only till further notice.... You should now be already putting into action your personal and household COVID19 plans and in it you should include the maintenance of good daily oral hygiene. Not only to protect you teeth and gums but also as a defense against COVID19. Keeping your gums healthy keeps your immunity optimum. It also helps protect your throat. And the added reason for this is that routine care and checkups and cleans will be limited for who knows how long exactly. However if you have a serious infection or toothache, and here I dont mean low level sensitivities and irritations, then please call ahead and we will assess over the phone your treatment needs. (And btw this message is for our exisiting patients on our own books - we will not be accepting new patients till further notice.) As I have been a dentist for over thirty years, I will continue to provide surgical treatments where needed and possible; this means treatments like extractions, surgical extractions, treatment of infections and trauma. I will defer all elective treatments till 31st March - which will be approximately 14 days from the time our air borders were closed. We will re-assess the situation at that time. By the way, in my career of over thirty years, I have come across similar epidemics in the past with HIV/AIDS, viral hepatitis, SARS and so on - and based on my experience and that of dentistry as a whole, I am certain we will manage this new virus very well too. Please keep safe by maintaining a physical distance from others, avoiding close face to face conversations and washing your hands frequently. yours sincerely Dr Jake Mitra

06.01.2022 The young Perth boy whose regular check-up with the dentist led to the discovery of a brain tumour. Konah and his dad will head to the states next month for surgery. If youd like to help: https://www.gofundme.com/KonahBrown

05.01.2022 This is a very common condition.

05.01.2022 Did you know three out of every hundred cancers in Australia are oral cancers? It is now as common as cervical cancer. At the Oral Medicine seminar Tuesday night Perth dentists were updated on oral cancer detection and care. Also the link between HPV virus and oral cancers was explored.

04.01.2022 Chillis arent bad for your teeth!

04.01.2022 Eating affects your oral health The reality is our eating habits play a major role in tooth decay, which is a diet related disease. Sugars in the food and drinks we eat are taken up by bacteria, producing acids that attack the outer layer of tooth enamel to cause decay. Our saliva helps our teeth recover from these attacks through a process neutralising the acids. However, if we frequently snack between meals, there is no rest period for teeth to undergo this recovery process..., which means that, over time, a cavity forms as a result of these sustained acid attacks. Water, water everywhere Drink it up! Its calorie free, there are no ingredient labels to stress over, and its almost free! Even better, tap water in most areas of Australia contains uoride, one of the easiest and most bene cial ways to help prevent tooth decay. Making water your beverage of choice and regularly sipping it throughout the day, including with and right after meals, makes a real difference to the health of your teeth. Before you make any dietary changes, particularly if you have any ongoing medical conditions, its best to rst check with a health professional. Watch what you eat It is not just the obvious sweet foods and drinks such as lollies and soft drinks that can cause decay. Frequent snacking on foods with hidden sugars like biscuits, crackers, cereals, chips and even dried fruit (these also break down into sugars in the mouth) can cause acid attacks on your tooth enamel. Here are two teeth friendly habits you can adopt to reduce your risk of tooth decay. Have three regular meal times a day, rather than snacking and grazing. Limit your sugary treats to be part of a meal, rather than as a snack. Gum anyone? Chewing sugar-free gum (and thats the crucial quali er, it must be sugar-free!) may not be the rst thing that springs to mind when youre thinking about good dietary habits to bene t your teeth. Studies have shown that chewing sugar-free gum for 20 minutes after eating can prompt your mouth to produce more saliva, which helps neutralise decay-causing acid attacks.

04.01.2022 Thanks Paul - every year for at least five years! He is a mango farmer in Carnavon.

03.01.2022 Should the the Paddle Pop Lion, Nesquik Bunny and Coco Pops Monkey be culled? Obesity experts are calling for cartoon characters on unhealthy food packaging to be banned.

02.01.2022 Did you know some Aussie males aged 12-24 are knocking back a staggering 1.5 litres of soft drinks, sports drinks or energy drinks every day? The new Thirsty ca...mpaign from #RethinkSugaryDrink graphically reveals the shocking oral and overall health cost of this damaging habit, encouraging everyone to go for some water instead. ada.org.au/Thirstycampaign