No jargon and no upselling — what each treatment actually involves, how long it takes, and who it is right for.

Titanium roots that fuse with your jaw — a permanent replacement that looks, feels and bites like a natural tooth.
A fixed implant bridge for a jaw with no teeth or failing teeth: how All-on-4 and All-on-6 differ, and how we choose between them.
Four implants, the back two angled: a fixed bridge for a toothless jaw or failing teeth, planned to reduce the need for bone grafts.
A fixed full-arch bridge on six implants: for the upper jaw, a strong bite or a long arch, where the load needs spreading over more points.
Rebuilding lost bone volume when too little is left for an implant: types of graft, when one is needed and how long healing takes.

Wafer-thin ceramic shells bonded to the front of your teeth — the fastest route to an even, bright, natural smile.

Reshape chips and gaps in a single visit — no drilling, same-day smile.

Preview your new smile in 3D before a single tooth is touched.

Metal-free crowns milled in our own lab — strong enough for molars, translucent enough for front teeth.
Ceramic fillings made from an impression and bonded in place, for teeth too damaged for a filling but too sound for a crown.
Replacing missing teeth with a fixed or removable prosthesis: which type suits which situation, and how the decision is actually made.
Crowns, bridges and full-arch prostheses on implants: screw-retained or cemented, removable or fixed, and how to look after them.
A removable denture that clips onto your remaining teeth to replace the missing ones: the types, their limitations and daily care.
A removable denture that rests on the gums and palate when no teeth are left: how it is made, getting used to it, relining and care.
When a tooth really has to come out, when a root canal can save it, the aftercare rules and how to fill the gap that is left.
How broken, curved-root or bone-fused teeth are removed by opening the gum and dividing the tooth if needed — plus healing and dry socket.
When a wisdom tooth should come out and when it can stay; pericoronitis, closeness to the nerve and how the swelling settles day by day.
Impacted teeth other than wisdom teeth: bringing a canine into place with braces, when it is removed instead, and cysts around buried teeth.
Surgery that raises the sinus floor and places a graft beneath it, making room for implants where the upper back jaw lacks bone.
Minor surgery that removes the root tip and infected tissue when inflammation persists after root canal treatment, without extracting the tooth.
Removal of a tooth-related jaw cyst, often found by chance on an X-ray, together with its lining, followed by laboratory examination.
Minor surgery to correct the bone and gum a denture rests on: sharp bone edges, tori, attachments that lift the denture, excess tissue.
From bleeding gums to loose teeth: how gum disease is diagnosed, and the order in which it is treated, from cleaning through to surgery.
How tartar that brushing cannot shift is removed with ultrasonic tips and polishing, how often you need it, and the truth behind common myths.
Deep gum treatment that clears tartar and bacteria out of the pockets below the gum, area by area, under local anaesthetic.
A sudden, painful swelling in the gum: whether the abscess comes from the gum or the root, how it is drained and when antibiotics are needed.
When deep pockets remain after deep cleaning, the gum is opened and the roots cleaned in full view: who needs it, how it is done, how healing goes.
With receding gums we first find and stop the cause; only where it is needed do we cover the exposed root surface with a graft.
Gum surgery that uses a thin piece of tissue from your palate to cover an exposed root surface and to thicken thin gums.
For a gummy smile or an uneven gum line, we first work out whether the problem is the gum, the teeth or the lip, then treat that.
Removing gum that covers too much of the tooth and reshaping its edge; if there is too little room to the bone, crown lengthening is needed.
Cleaning out an inflamed or dead tooth nerve and sealing the canals to keep the tooth; usually the first option to consider before extraction.
When a root-filled tooth hurts, swells or shows unhealed infection at the root tip: removing the old filling and cleaning the canals again.
Repairing a decayed or broken tooth with tooth-coloured composite: when old amalgam should be replaced, and where a filling reaches its limit.
Rebuilding teeth shortened and thinned by clenching, acid or hard brushing with composite or ceramic, after first finding the cause.
Finding the cause of the short, sharp pain from cold or brushing, sealing exposed dentine, and telling it apart from decay or a crack.
A small appliance that holds open the gap left by a baby tooth lost too early, reducing drift and the risk of crowding later on.
Baby molars chew and hold space until age 10–12; fillings, pulpotomy and steel crowns can keep them healthy until they fall out.
Fluoride varnish brushed onto the teeth strengthens enamel and helps stop early decay; the whole application takes a few minutes.
The deep grooves on the chewing surfaces of molars are sealed with a flowable resin; no numbing or drilling, a few minutes per tooth.
If an adult tooth is knocked out, the first hour decides: hold it by the crown, put it back or keep it in milk, and see a dentist at once.
Clenching and grinding wear teeth down and tire the jaw; a custom night guard and habit control protect your teeth and restorations.
A clicking, locking or painful jaw rarely needs surgery; we start with the conservative route: a splint, exercises and changes to daily habits.
Treatment under sedation for dental fear, a strong gag reflex or long surgery, given by an anaesthetist with continuous monitoring.
We examine your mouth and, where needed, take an X-ray or 3D scan. You see what we see.
Options, number of visits and timing in writing. No pressure to decide on the day.
We carry out the plan and explain what we are about to do at the start of every visit.
Follow-up visits to make sure the result holds, and clear instructions for looking after it.
Tell us what is bothering you or send a photo — we will point you to the right first step.
Prices change with our current offers, so we don’t publish a fixed list. Message us for an up-to-date quote and the best available price — treatment packages come with additional discounts.