Treatment
Preventive care in [CITY]
Check-ups, hygiene visits and gum treatment that protect your natural teeth and any dental work you have invested in.
- Check-ups
- Every [N] months
- Hygiene visit
- [N] minutes
- Includes
- Gum screening, oral cancer check
- Fees from
- [PRICE]
Prevention is the treatment that lasts longest
Most dental problems are preventable, and nearly all are easier and cheaper to treat when found early. Regular examinations and professional cleaning are how we keep small issues small.
Gum disease is the most common cause of tooth loss in adults and often causes no pain. We measure your gum health at every check-up and treat it before it threatens teeth or implants.
Is it right for you?
Preventive care is for everyone, and especially important if:
- Your gums bleed when you brush or floss
- You have implants, crowns or bridges to protect
- You have diabetes or you smoke
- It has been more than a year since your last check-up
How treatment works
- 01
Examination
Teeth, gums, bite, soft tissues and any existing dental work are checked, with X-rays only when needed.
- 02
Hygiene visit
Plaque and tartar are removed and your home cleaning routine is fine-tuned.
- 03
Personal plan
We agree a recall interval based on your risk, not a one-size-fits-all six months.
- 04
Gum treatment if needed
Deeper cleaning under local anaesthetic treats active gum disease.
Fees and payment
You receive a written plan with itemised fees before anything begins. [Payment plan details.]
| New patient examination | [PRICE] |
|---|---|
| Routine examination | [PRICE] |
| Hygiene visit | [PRICE] |
| Gum treatment | Quoted individually |
[Insurance and financing note.]
Case study
Preventive care: patient case
[Short case summary: the patient’s concern, the treatment chosen and the outcome. Published with written consent.]
FAQ
Preventive care questions
How often should I have a check-up?
It depends on your risk. Some people need to be seen every three months, others once a year. We will recommend an interval for you.
Is bleeding when brushing normal?
No. It is usually a sign of gum inflammation and is worth having checked.
Your first visit
Begin with a consultation
An unhurried appointment to understand your concerns, examine your mouth and set out your options with clear costs.