Wednesday 31 October 2012









Get your Mouth Cancer Check


If you have not been to a Dentist for a while, maybe now is the time to know your

Mouth Health Blueprint.



 In this mouth cancer month have our 8 point mouth health check.



Our EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL OFFER for you.

 

(FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY)


1. Mouth cancer check - priceless

2. Dental Health check - worth £42

3. Hygiene visit - worth £85

4. Whitening consultation - worth £45

5. Personalised service - priceless

6. X-rays - worth £26

7. “Cancer Research” charity donation - worth £1

8. Prize draw entry to win a Braun Oral B Electric toothbrush

Total Value £198


                       Now only £52                         
You save 74%

 We want to make a difference so that you can too.


HEALTHY MOUTH, HEALTHY BODY, HEALTHY MIND!

Call us on 020 8894 4639
T &C apply
Forward this email to friends and family.

info@montrosesmilestudio.com
Ask our dentists directly if you have any concerns
To unsubscribe, reply to this email address with the word "remove".

Montrose Smile Studio,
2 Montrose Avenue, Whitton,Twickenham, Middlesex, TW26HB





Friday 12 October 2012



HELP US FIGHT MOUTH CANCER

 

Did you Know?

Mouth cancer is one of the 20 most common cancers in the world. Young, old, smokers, non-smokers, 6000 people will be diagnosed with mouth cancer this year. Without early detection half will die.

What can lead to Mouth Cancer?

Tobacco - About 90% of people with Mouth cancer use tobacco. The risk of developing these cancers increases with the amount smoked or chewed and the duration of the habit. Smokers are 6 times more likely than non-smokers to develop these cancers. Smokeless tobacco (snuff or chewing tobacco) is associated with cancers of the cheek, gums and the lips.

Alcohol- Drinking alcohol greatly increases a smoker’s risk of developing mouth cancer. The combination of alcohol and tobacco is deadly.

Poor nutrition – A diet low in fruits and vegetables is another risk factor.

Age- The likelihood of developing this condition increases with age.

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection- The current studies indicate HPV may contribute to the development of throat and mouth cancers in around 20% of people diagnosed.

What should you look out for?

1. Sore area in the mouth that does not heal.

2. Pain in the mouth that does not go away.

3. Persistent lump or thickening in the cheek.

4. Persistent white or red patch on the gums, tongue, tonsil or lining of the mouth.

5. Difficulty in chewing or swallowing.

6. Numbness of the tongue or other areas of the mouth

7. Swelling of the jaw that causes dentures to fit poorly or become uncomfortable.

8. Loosening of the teeth or pain around the teeth or jaw.

9. Quite often this condition is pain free.

IF IN DOUBT GET IT CHECKED OUT!


HEALTHY MOUTH, HEALTHY BODY, HEALTHY MIND
Visit your dentist, doctor or pharmacist if your symptoms last more than 2 weeks.

Email us directly if you have any concerns - erum1.khan@gmail.com     madin.khan1@gmail.com









                                                                         


Friday 18 May 2012

Countdown to this Summer's Olympics from Montrose Smile Studio

 

70 Days to go!

 

OUR OLYMPIC OFFER IN OLYMPIC YEAR


Become a member of our TORCH CLUB to enter our free prize draw

You could be in with the chance of winning a holiday in Orlando

Gold Prize: Flights And Accommodation to Orlando for 2 people (worth£1500)

                

 

Silver Prize:8GB ipod touch (worth £150)


Bronze Prize: Kindle WiFi (worth £89)


All TORCH Members receive

2 Dental examinations per year

2 Hygiene visits per year

10% Reduction on treatment and many more added benefits.

Please ask at reception or call us on 020 88944639 

Email us info@montrosesmilestudio.com to find out more 

    

 

 

Friday 27 April 2012


Countdown to this summer’s Olympics from

Montrose Smile Studio.

90 days to go!

Would you like a local dentist that offers family dentistry in a welcoming environment? 
Are you embarrassed about your smile?
Are your teeth crooked?
Would you like whiter, brighter teeth for life?



We wanted to give you a quick taster of what's round the corner at Montrose Smile Studio in this Olympic year. We've been working away at various projects and wanted to tell you a bit about them.

Firstly, if we have been looking after you and your family and you are happy with us, we would love it if you could spread the word about us. Once a friend books with us, you will both receive a voucher for £30 towards your next visit. So if you refer 10 friends who book, this will mean £300 of savings at our practice. For someone it maybe free dental health examinations for 5 years!


We are also very excited about giving something back to those people who join our TORCH membership club. So watch out for the launch of our latest promotion, next month, in this Olympic year.
We hope you have a summer to remember.


Tuesday 27 March 2012

Dental Care For Kids

  LOOKING AFTER YOUR CHILD'S TEETH
 We recommend that you take your child to visit a dentist by his/her 1st birthday, or when their first tooth appears. This will help to get them used to visiting a dentist from an early age.  

  Routine 6 monthly visits will start your child on a lifetime of good dental health.

Begin daily teeth  brushing as soon as you see your child’s first tooth. A tiny amount of fluoride toothpaste can be used after the child is old enough to not to swallow it. By age 4 or 5 children should be able to brush their own teeth twice a day with adult supervision to make sure they are doing a thorough job. Flossing should begin when any two teeth touch. You should floss your child’s teeth until he or she can do it alone.
     




        
          HEALTHY EATING HABITS LEAD TO HEALTHY TEETH 
      Most snacks that children eat can lead to cavity formation. The more frequently a child snacks, the greater the chance for tooth decay. Watch the number of snacks containing sugar that you give to your child. How long food remains in the mouth also plays a role. For example, hard candy and breath mints stay in the mouth a long time, which cause longer acid attacks on tooth enamel.

      If your child must snack, choose nutritious foods such as vegetables, low-fat yogurt, and low-fat cheese which are healthier and better for children’s teeth.Good oral hygiene removes bacteria and the left over food particles that combine to create cavities.  
 
      Never put a baby to bed with a bottle of any liquid other than water. Milk and juices have acids and sugar in them, and they can quickly rot a baby’s teeth if they are in contact with these liquids all night long. Water is safe.
CALL US NOW ON 02088944639 TO ARRANGE YOUR CHILD'S FREE DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION VISIT

Friday 27 January 2012

Oral Hygiene

Why is oral hygiene important?

Good oral hygiene helps to prevent dental problems - mainly plaque and calculus which are the main causes of gum disease and caries (tooth decay). Good oral hygiene may also help to prevent or delay dental erosion.

  • Dental plaque is a soft whitish deposit that forms on the surface of teeth. It forms when bacteria (germs) combine with food and saliva. Plaque contains many types of bacteria. You can remove plaque by good oral hygiene.
  • Calculus, sometimes called tartar, is hardened calcified plaque. It sticks firmly to teeth. Generally, it can only be removed with special instruments by a dentist or dental hygienist.

Some common dental problems related to poor oral hygiene

Caries (tooth decay)

Caries is when holes form in parts of the enamel of a tooth. A main cause of caries is due to a build-up of plaque. The bacteria in the plaque react with sugars and starches in food to form acids. The acids are kept next to the teeth by the sticky plaque and dissolve the tooth enamel.

Gum disease (periodontal disease)
  
Gum disease means infection or inflammation of the tissues that surround the teeth. Most cases of gum disease are plaque-related. Plaque contains many different types of bacteria and a build-up of some types of bacteria is associated with developing gum disease.

Depending on the severity, gum disease is generally divided into two types - gingivitis and periodontitis:

  • Gingivitis means inflammation of the gums. There are various types. However, most cases of gingivitis are caused by plaque.
  • Periodontitis occurs if gingivitis becomes worse and progresses to involve the tissue that joins the teeth to the gums (the periodontal membrane).

Gum disease is the most common cause of tooth loss in adults. It is also a main cause of bad breath (halitosis). However, gum disease is often treatable.

Tooth (dental) erosion

Tooth erosion is a common problem. It is the gradual erosion of tooth enamel by the action of acid on the teeth. This is different to damage caused by bacteria resulting in tooth decay and caries. Tooth erosion affects the entire surface of the tooth. In time, tooth erosion can cause thinned enamel, and eventually can expose the softer dentine underneath the enamel. Dentine is sensitive so erosion can lead to your teeth being more sensitive to hot, cold or sweet foods and drinks.

Routine oral hygiene

It is important to get into a regular habit of good oral hygiene. In particular, regular teeth brushing and cleaning between teeth.


Visiting a hygienist


 Dental hygienists are specially trained to work with the dentist to give care to patients.
They play an important part in dental health care and are mainly concerned with gum health - showing people correct home care and helping to keep the teeth and gums healthy.


Look after your Heart -Oral hygiene, gum disease and heart disease





In addition to the benefits to your teeth, good mouth hygiene may have even further benefits. There is some evidence to suggest that poor oral hygiene is associated with an increased risk of developing heart diseases such as heart attack and angina, and other blood vessel-related problems (cardiovascular disease).