The pain alone is distressing, but it can also make it difficult to eat and sleep well, and can even damage your health.To avoid this, you should avoid situations where your teeth hurt.Many people have painful teeth but do not like going to the dentist.
We have taken the following steps to ensure that patients do not experience tooth pain during treatment
Pain-free treatment
Pain is probably the most distressing aspect of dental treatment for patients.
Many people avoid dental treatment for this reason and come to us in a much worse state.
This is why the clinic is committed to making treatment as painless as possible.
Anaesthesia for less pain
Even those who do not like pain during treatment can be proactive.
Using the microscope
The clinic uses a dental microscope for treatment.
The microscope allows us to see the affected area more clearly and to remove only the carious tooth with minimal and accurate removal and to place the appropriate filling or cap.
In addition, if a filling or cap is removed due to deterioration or other reasons, it is possible to remove the tooth so that an appropriate cap can be placed to prevent secondary caries.
Prevention after treatment
Cavities do not heal spontaneously once they have formed.
However, if the tooth is in the early stages of tooth decay, when the enamel on the surface of the tooth appears cloudy white, it can be treated without grinding the tooth by promoting tooth remineralisation.
You can promote tooth remineralisation by increasing the amount of time your mouth is free of sugar, by eating regularly with less snacking and lazy eating, and by undergoing preventive procedures such as teeth cleaning and fluoride application at the dentist’s office.
Regular dental check-ups are also essential to ensure that such procedures can be carried out in the early stages of caries.
Japanese-Chinese speaking clinics
our clinic provides preventive dentistry, cavity treatment, dental implants, cosmetic dentistry and paediatric dentistry for Sydneysiders with a wide range of dental problems of all types.
The clinic is friendly to Japanese people living in Sydney, and is available in Japanese and Chinese. The clinic is staffed by Dr Kim, head dentist, who is fluent in Japanese, Dr Joyce, a veteran dentist, Dr Tanaka, an oral health therapist, and other Japanese-speaking doctors and staff, who provide detailed diagnostic explanations of your teeth and oral condition, and Japanese and Chinese are also available to help you with any questions you may have.
Most toothaches are caused by tooth decay.
We take this approach, but the best thing you can do is to prevent tooth decay.
Start by doing what you can to prevent tooth decay, such as having regular check-ups and cleanings at the dentist’s office and taking daily care of your teeth at home.
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