Posts Tagged ‘dental+fillings. fillings’
Friday, November 20th, 2009
Q. My toddler ran at me with a heavy toy and chipped my top front tooth so it’s on the diagonal. I have had a temporary filling from an emergency NHS dentist. ( I’ve never had a filling before so know nothing about the proceedure etc. ) I saw my dentist today and he informs me that he will be able to do a new filling and make it look like a normal tooth. The rest of the tooth is fine. He said I won’t need a veneer, although could have one done later. I am worried the filling won’t be strong enough (my dentist said I would have to be careful biting into apples etc) What should I do. At the moment I’m finding the temporary filling very wierd and uncomfortable. Would a veneer be a better option or should I stick with the filling?
A. I would try a new filling first then see how it goes and how it looks. It is sometimes very difficult to get a great aesthetic result with a single veneer although it would be a bit stronger.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: amalgam+fillings, chipped teeth, chipped tooth, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, metal fillings, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, November 20th, 2009
Q. over the last few years i have had endless fillings and 4 extractions. my dentist told me i may have rapid caries. currently 14 of my teeth are filled, with one from each side top and bottom missing, all 4 wisdom teeth are ruptured and are growing in awkward shapes and hurt the inside of my mouth and cheeks. i’m only 22 and feel my teeth are so unsightly i am ashamed to smile. i try my best to take care of them but when problems continue to arise it really knocks my confidence. i’m considering cosmetic treatment but don’t know where to start and i’m a very nervous patient so feel fear talking to dentists about procedures. i just wish i could start over with my teeth but understand thats just not possible. i am writing really just to see what treatments are available and what costs i will need to pay. thanks for taking the time to read my question and i look forward to hearing from you.
A. Hello, the options for you are endless depending on what you would like to acheive and the budget you have. You may also want to consider sedation for the longer procedures to help with your anxiety. If you’d like me to take a look I can offer you a free consultation to give you a better idea of your options. Please call the clinic on 01245 268 494
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, i v sedation, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, November 20th, 2009
Q. My back teeth and top back teeth are filled with silver fillings. My dentist wants to replace them all due to some decay. I have requested white ones or cerac, however, he suggests that they should be filled with the usual silver fillings because they are stronger and lasts longer. I have one back tooth which is broken in half. My dentist has suggested keeping this tooth and filling the other half with silver filling and not undertaking a cerac fitting. I am not whether I want to replace my silver fillings but, he says white fillings don’t last long and are prone to decay, and he went to a cerac demonstration and did not think much of it. This is a private dentist which specialises in cosmetic procedures. Should I seek a second opinion? Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks.
A. Hi
Thanks for your question. I think you are on the right lines, i would suggest a second opion. Silver fillings are strong and last well but as too are the new modern composites which are bonded to the tooth and also porcelain inlays and cerec as these are created to fit the cavity exactly. Each cavity can have several options so its best to get a dental proffessional have a look and give you all the options especially if your looking to improve the apperance.
i hope this helps
Dr Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, decayed teeth, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings, Tooth+fillings
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Thursday, November 12th, 2009
Q. I have recently had one of my front teeth break off half way down, and I basically have a mouth full of fillings including a root canal job. My confidence has been knocked so much and I really don’t know what can be done to help me under the NHS? I’m really hoping you can advise me as it’s getting me really down.
A. You can get basic treatment on the NHS although cosmetic treatment may need to be paid separatly for the front tooth.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, root canal, root canal treatment, root canal. veneer
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, November 11th, 2009
Q. Hello Dr I have just had a small bit of tooth come out. The bit has come out from my bottom 2 teeth. I cant feel or see a gap at the front but can feel a small hole just above the gum. What can I do to prevent further breakage and to fill the hole
A. you need to get the tooth seen by a dentist who will advise if you needa filling or crown
Dr Safeer Butt
S3 Dental Studios
www.s3dental.co.uk
Surrey Kent Sussex
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, gold crown, metal fillings, nhs crowns, porcelain crowns, porcelain fillings, silver filling, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings, Tooth+fillings
Posted in Dr Butt's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Monday, November 9th, 2009
Q. Hi, It was a few years ago i noticed black dots on my teeth, i’ve since been to the dentist every 6 months apart from in the last year. She has always said there is nothing to worry about, but now i havent been to see the dentist in a while i have noticed they are gradually getting larger and on one of my teeth there is a second smaller black dot(the black dots are situated on the back two teeth on the bottom on either side, 4 in total)I have a phobia of any dental surgery. I had 2 teeth removed when i was 8/9yo under gas because of it and have was wondering is this decay also if it is are there any treatment which i would be put tosleep for the procedure?
A. It is very likely that the black dot is just stain in the pits an fissures of the teeth. Ask your dentist to x-ray them that way you will be able to tell if the dots are decay or just stain. You could have them filled if needed with sedation although the fillings will probably be very small.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental phobia, dental+fillings. fillings, dermal fillers, fillings, i v sedation, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, sedation, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings, Tooth+fillings, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009
Q. I’ve just had a filling – there was decay under an existing filling (spotted via X-Ray) and some of the original filling had to be removed to remove the decay underneath and then place new filling on top. It has been 18 hours since the filling and I am still very sore. Is this normal? It’s 4am in the morning and I cannot sleep because of the pain/soreness. I could not brush over the recently filled area before going to bed either as it felt very sore/sensitive. I have had fillings before and cannot remember the pain post-filling lasting this long. Thank you
A. Thanks for your questions, I am sorry to hear that you are suffering. I would advise that you return to your dentist at your earliest convenience to have the filling checked, as it is keeping you awake. It is possible that the filling may just need some slight adjustments, but I would encourage you to have it checked.
Kind regards
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, decayed teeth, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, dentistry, fillings, i v sedation, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, sedation, silver filling, teeth decay, teeth fillings, tooth coloured filling, tooth filling, tooth fillings, Tooth+fillings, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Monday, November 2nd, 2009
Q. I thought of going to have my silver fillings to be replaced with composite materials in one of my molar tooths. But some of the current silver fillings stick to my gums, how does the dentist going to remove it? Will it cause my gums to bleed during the drilling? I am concern that the harmful silver particles will get into my gums.
A. hi many thanks for your email, the silver fillings that are placed close to your gums will still be removed and can be replaced with the white filling material. the silver filling material will not harm your gums.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, gum, gum disease, gum graft, gum grafting, gum loss, gum recession, gum shrinkage, gums, metal fillings, missing teeth, molar. tooth, Q. gums, silver filling, silver teeth, teeth fillings, tooth filling, tooth fillings
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. Orthodontics, Q. gums | No Comments »
Saturday, October 31st, 2009
Q. I’m 22 and my teeth are awful! I’m embarassed to smile, laugh and often get told to ‘cheer up’ because of my regular closed mouth expression. My teeth are discoloured, sensitive, and crooked. This is due to lack of dental care when I was a child. I regularly use whitening products, and sensitive toothpastes, I visit the dentist but just seem to have filling upon filling. I’m so scared of one of my front teeth completely falling out. I honestly feel like I would be happier with false teeth, which is a bit of a daunting prospect at the age of 22. Being a student, I cant afford cosmetic dentisty and even the financial plas seem to want £100+ a month, which just isnt an option for me. I don’t seem to have a local dentistry school, and even ones far away seem to have full waiting lists. I’ve considered using a student loan to go abroad to have ‘cheap’ dentistry work done but hav been advised this could make things even worse. What should I do?
A. Its very difficult to have extensive treatment on a budget. You might be able to get some done on the NHS which is usually cheaper than paying privately. You always take a risk when going abroad as often the cost isn’t that much different, especially as the pound is quite weak against the Euro at the moment. You might also have complications that require further visits abroad. I guess the best option would be to save up as much as possible and to start the treatment in stages perhaps using a finance plan to help spread the costs?
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: confidence teeth, cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentists, Cosmetic+dentistry, cost cosmetic dentistry, cost dental implants, cost teeth whitening, crooked smile, crooked teeth, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, discoloured tooth, discoloured teeth, fillings, metal fillings, new smile, perfect smile, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, sensitive teeth, smile, smile makeover, teeth fillings, veneerswhite smile
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Smile Makeovers | No Comments »
Monday, October 26th, 2009
Q. my sister recently lost half her bottom front tooth how much will it cost for a replacement thanks
A. hi many thanks for your email, if half the tooth has fractured there are two options to replace the tooth,
1: composite(white filling) build up around £100 – £200
2:crown around £500 – £900
hope this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: composite fillings, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Bonding, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Thursday, October 22nd, 2009
Q. I would like some advice on dental treatment which I maybe entitled to . Please could you tell me if and when I have fillings and a crown put in can I have it done in white because I am on benefit , I don’t like gold tooth even though it is at the back and because I am young. I suffer from epilepsy and am on benifits, does that mean i get free dental treatment?
A. NHS direct can give details specific to your benefits. generally it is for th dentist to provide treatment that works , the cosmetic appearance is not a factor. Rob
Dr Rob Tennet
St Johns Dental Practice
www.e-dentalpractice.co.uk
Tel: 0121 643 0610
18 Bennett’s Hill
Birmingham B2 5QJ
Tags: cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentistry drugs, cosmetic dentists, crown, crowns, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, gold tooth, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, Q. Orthodontics
Posted in Dr Tennet's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. Dental crowns, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 20th, 2009
Q. Hello Dr Solanki, I have had a very hard emotional time over my bent teeth, I am finally approaching this issue to finally be able to smile normally! I have very bent teeth, I have all my teeth but they are slightly discoloured due to lack of brushing and I used to smoke for 7 years. I am very interested in having Veneers to make over my smile. As the most bent teeth are my two upper front, (they bend backwards about 90 degree’s out) are they too bent to have veneers? I looking for 8 veneers and fillings if needed. I am aware of the costs but am worried it will take a lot more than veneers to fix my nightmare teeth. I think it steams from my dentist at age 12 saying my teeth are placed like rubbish in a bin, random and not pleasent to look at. (yeah I know 
) Can you help me? Thank you
A. hi , firstly please do not worry, the first thing is to be seen for a consultation where a full assessment can be made and some realistic objectives decided. once this happens and you iike the sound of what can be then then the progression of the treatment should be second nature. i have done complexed cases and by the sound of your teeth i am sure there are thing which can be done to improve the aesthetics of the smile. hope this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: composite fillings, cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentistry drugs, cosmetic dentists, Cosmetic+dentistry, cost cosmetic dentistry, dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, dental+fillings. fillings, perfect smile, Q. Dental Veneers, resin+fillings, tooth veneer, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. Smile Makeovers | No Comments »
Monday, October 19th, 2009
Q. hi i feel i need implants as many of my teeth are going rotten my dentist have done fillings but they have either cracked or broken so i fell it is a lost cause. I am only 24 i wont to get my teeth done more then any thing. Will they have to be paid for by each appointment or is there a payment scheme each month as i hear they are not cheap? Many thanks
A. Hello, You will need to budget around £1500-2000 per tooth. Payment plans are often available subject to status. At my clinic we offer 1-2 years credit to help pay for extensive treatment such as implants.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, dental+fillings. fillings, fillings, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Implants, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Monday, October 19th, 2009
Q. Two years ago I went to the dentist for my regular scaling and check up. My dentist told me I had a cavity and thus would need a filling. I got my scaling and my filling done that day. He then told me to come back if I feel discomfort in my just-filled tooth (which I thought was weird because fillings aren’t associated with post-procedure pain). My tooth did hurt a bit, but I thought I’d survive, so I didn’t go back to my dentist for about a year and a half. Now (it’s been 2 years since I got the filling) I find myself getting a root canal. Can I please know exactly why my tooth got so sensitive, when, before the filling and discovery of the cavity, my tooth was absolutely fine (feeling wise). I feel as if the dentist I got my filling from did something wrong. That tooth was sensitive to hot and cold things from time to time, but I could survive. Was is a good choice to have got a root canal anyway? I am regretting having done this, and now I’m wondering if I really needed it. Thank you, Jessica
A. Teeth that have decay in them can often be symptom free. That is why dentists take Xrays to confirm that there is no hidden decay. When the decay is removed it can sometimes be close to the nerve of the tooth. When a filling is placed in this situation the nerve inside the tooth can still die and give you pain. It does not sound as though your dentist has done anything but the correct treatment for you and it is unfortunate tha the decay and bacteria had infected the nerve of your tooth
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: bacteria, dental+fillings. fillings, dentist, dentistry, infection, root, root canal, root canal treatment, root canal. veneer, root cleaning, sensitive teeth, shrinking gums
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Monday, October 12th, 2009
Q. hello there, i have had some tingling (not like normal tooth pain like when i have needed a new filling) just really annoying in my top uppper large molar inside the tooth. it started a few nonths i went to my dentist he did a tapping test and could not find anything wrong. it ago lasted a month or so then went off for at least 5 months. now it has come back it does not hurt when i eat or is not particulary senseative. i have bee to the doctors and had anti biotics and a nose spray just incase it was a sinus infection she said. WHATS YOUR OPINION IT COULD BE I WOULD BE SO GRAEFUL FOR YOUR ADVISE. kind regds
A. I recommend you go back to your dentist and ask him to take an x-ray of this tooth and to check your bite.
Kind regards
Dr Justin Glaister
Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: dental+fillings. fillings, dentist, dentist london, dentist watford, fillings, metal fillings, misplaced tooth, molar. tooth, mould of the teeth, Q. Orthodontics, resin+fillings, sensitive teeth, teeth decay, teeth fillings, tooth decay, tooth filling, tooth fillings, white filling, white fillings, wisdom teeth, wisom tooth
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Monday, October 12th, 2009
Q. Hi there, I’m e-mailing from N. Ireland. After reading extensively regarding Veneers / Lumineers ( I have 2 crowns at the side of my front teeth). Firstly, before I start searching for a cosmetic dentist, what qualifications do I need to look out for ? Also, are Lumineers as good as a porcelain veneer and do they last as long. Also, If I need root treatment, fillings etc etc after having my lumineers/veneers fitted – can I go to my regular dentist to have this done – OR do I need to see a cosmetic dentist all the time thereafter ? Thank you so much
A. You need to find a good cosmetic dentist and have a consultation, lumineers are just one type of veneer and after a consultation you will know all the options. Try to find a dentist with a good reputation or a personal recommendation.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: composite fillings, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns, dental fillings, dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, dental+fillings. fillings, Q. Dental crowns, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. Orthodontics, resin+fillings, root, root canal, root canal treatment, root canal. veneer, root cleaning, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth filling, tooth fillings, tooth veneer, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Monday, October 12th, 2009
Q. I had a white filling placed on one of my front teeth a few years back, I don’t think the dentist was comfortable with the bonding procedure, and since then the surface of that tooth is lumpy and uneven. Would it be possible to have a dentist “smooth” the tooth out by buffing or polishing it? Thank you.
A. Go back and see your dentist and explain this I am sure they will be able to polish the tooth and make it smoother.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, dentist, dentist london, dentistry, fillings, front teeth, front tooth, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, Q. Teeth Whitening, silver filling, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. Smile Makeovers, Q. Teeth Whitening | No Comments »
Monday, October 12th, 2009
Q. Hi i am wanting to ask my four front teeth seem to be eroding quite quickly i have suffered acid reflux but am now on medication and this seems to have calmed down do you think this is because of reflux that my teeth have gone like this? and if so is there any way to sort this out.Kind regards.
A. Reflux causes strong acids to break the teeth down you could have tooth coloured material or porcelain placed over the teeth to strengthen and protect them.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: acid erosion, acid teeth, dental+fillings. fillings, dermal fillers, front teeth, front tooth, infection, porcelain, porcelain bridge, porcelain crowns, Q. Orthodontics, resin+fillings, sensitive teeth, teeth contouring, teeth discolouration
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Sunday, October 11th, 2009
Q. In my most recent dentist visit, my dentist had replaced several of my silver amalgam fillings with composite ones (not sure which exact type but it did involve UV light and some sort of bonding agent). One of the teeth was a Molar with pretty big cavity the filling covered most of the top of the tooth/chewing surface). Afterwards, I read online that specifically for Molars and certain cavities (not sure which ones) composite fillings are recommended less than silver (amalgam) ones due to increased problems with leakage, less longetivity (about 5 yrs less than amalgam), and if compromised higher chances of having to do a root canal to fix it. At the same time, I am pretty sure he used the most recent version of composite filling used in US – because he just recently started using it and was REALLY proud of it. So the material was the latest version, not sure about his technique though since its my first experience with this particular filling method. This made me concerned, since the cavity I had was pretty deep and another dentist (couple of years back) warned me that next time I might have to do a root canal because of the depth of the cavity. My question is was my current dentist right in replacing my old amalgam fillings for a big cavity in my molar – the cavity was at the top of the tooth (chewing surface) with composite fillings instead of using silver amalgam again?
A. I do not use amalgam in my practice, i only use composite for fillings, or if the cavity covers a large part of the tooth surface then i will use a lab made restoration called a porcelian inlay. However this restoration is a lot more costly.
Without seeing your teeth, in my opinion your dentist did the right thing by replacing your fillings with composite as amalgam is not adhesive and in some cases more of the tooth surface has to be taken away in order for the filling to stay in. For this reason i do not use amalgam, along with the obvious reason of its appearance.
Kind regards
Dr Justin Glaister
Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: amalgam+fillings, composite fillings, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, teeth fillings, tooth filling, Tooth+fillings, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Uncategorized | No Comments »
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