We can’t wait to serve you on your next visit! If you would like to get in touch please don’t hesitate to call, email or pop into our clinic. One of our friendly staff will be able to assist you.
Mon, Tue
8am - 5:30pm
Wed, Fri
8am - 5:30pm
Thurs
8am - 7pm
Sat
8am - 2pm
Sun
Closed
Family Friendly
Flexible Payment Plans
Open Late Nights & Saturdays
Bulk Billed Kids Dental
Emergency Dental
Sleep Dentistry
Wheel Chair Access
Convenient public bus access is available to our dental practice. The closest bus stop is on Callaghan Way, near Brosnan Drive. The number 264 bus services this stop. From here, it is a 150m walk to us. You can search for schedule and fare information on the Translink website.
If arriving by taxi, we are located in the Maridale Park Shopping Centre at 76 Ney Road, Capalaba. It’s on the corner of Ney Road and Callaghan Way. We will be happy to call your taxi to book your return journey after your appointment.
We’re located at the Maridale Park Shopping Centre on the corner of Callaghan Way and Ney Road. There is plenty of car spots in the centre, including disabled parking immediately outside our practice.
Our practice can cater for patients needing wheel chair access. The practice is at ground-level, without steps, there is a dedicated disabled person’s drop-off point, ground-level suitable toilets close by and a dentist’s chair that makes for easy transfers from a wheelchair.
A common problem is that teeth will crack, either due to trauma, grinding, clenching, decay or heavily filled teeth. “Cracked Tooth Syndrome” relates to a variety of symptoms and signs caused by a crack or many cracks in a tooth. Early diagnosis is needed to improve the chances of saving a cracked tooth.
Symptoms include: Sharp and erratic pain upon chewing or after release of biting pressure: not all cracks cause pain. Sensitivity to cold or hot foods/drinks, or sweets. Difficulty in pinpointing which tooth hurts, either upper or lower. If you suspect that you may have a cracked tooth, discuss this with your dentist.
As the plaque and calculus accumulate, the periodontal disease continues. Supporting tissues around the teeth (gums, periodontal ligaments, bone) are lost. Periodontal pockets form which trap additional plaque. Bad breath often accompanies this condition. Once the bone that supports the teeth is lost, it will not regrow without surgical intervention.
The ideal time for your child to meet the dentist is six months after their first (primary) teeth erupt. This gives your dentist a perfect opportunity to carefully examine the development of their mouth and catch problems such as baby bottle tooth decay, teething irritations and prolonged thumb-sucking early.
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