Cambridge Dental Group was created in 2003 through a merger of two very well established private dental clinics in Cambridge: Charnock House Cosmetic Private Dental Practice and Emmanuel Road Specialist Private Dental Practice, bringing all aspects of advanced private dentistry under one roof offering:.
Our Practice Protocol is to provide a model service in clinical efficiency. We aspire to the highest clinical, nursing and financial standards, promoting transparency and best practice. We abandoned the use of mercury in 1993 and can claim experience and expertise in the use of alternative materials.
Our Practice Protocol is to provide a model service in clinical efficiency. We aspire to the highest clinical, nursing and financial standards, promoting transparency and best practice. We abandoned the use of mercury in 1993 and can claim experience and expertise in the use of alternative materials.
Services
Available to all patients at registration; some of our patients choose to spread the cost of their bi-annual routine checks and visits to the dental hygienist. As well as the initial examination, you may have further measurements taken of the oral structures, including radiographs, impressions for study casts and clinical photographs.
Cosmetic treatment can correct blemishes and imperfections which may otherwise affect a person's self esteem. If your dental requirements are purely cosmetic, you are most welcome to consult one of our practitioners. We will deal sensitively with your needs, maintaining both clinical integrity and a realistic approach in terms of achievement, utilising the latest materials and techniques.
Gum disease describes swelling, soreness or infection of the tissues supporting the teeth. There are two main forms of gum disease: gingivitis and periodontal disease. Long-standing gingivitis can turn into periodontal disease. There are a number of types of periodontal disease and they all affect the tissues supporting the teeth.
Routine dental examinations are essential for everyone, even for those patients who wear a full denture. The dentist examines not only the teeth, checking for the early signs of decay, but also the gums, looking for bleeding, inflammation and the early signs of gum disease. The dentist also examines all of the hard and soft oral tissues for pathology, including oral cancer, which can otherwise go unnoticed.
Inevitably, there are occasions when teeth are lost, either through trauma or decay and the only solution would appear to be a denture. Dentures may be secured by implants. Our dental hygienists are on hand to clean your teeth professionally at the regular intervals which the dentist suggests. They give oral hygiene instruction to help you improve your oral health and remove the plaque and calculus [tartar] which builds up over a period of time.
