678 Canterbury Rd Vermont 3133

Vermont Family Dental

Dentist

Your Experienced Dentist

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678 Canterbury Rd, Vermont VIC 3133

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Vermont Family Dental opening hours in Vermont

Dentist near me


Vermont Family Dental opening hours in Vermont

Mon
10:00am - 7:00pm
Tue
9:00am - 2:30pm
Wed
8:30am - 2:30pm
Thu
10:00am - 7:00pm
Fri By Appointment
Sat
9:00am - 3:00pm
Sun Closed
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  1. About Us

  2. Products and Services

  3. FAQs

About Us

Vermont Family Dental - Promotion

About Vermont Family Dental

AT A GLANCE
  • Affordable treatment plans
  • Preventive treatment
  • Check ups
  • Cosmetic makeovers
  • Preschool dental program
We provide high quality personalised dental care to all patients.
Dr Maria Gomes has been in general dental practice for the past 15 years, and has extensive experience in both the private and public sectors. Dr Gomes brings enormous knowledge and experience in the management of anxious and medically compromised patients.

Introducing Dr Maria Gomes

Patients needing extensive dental rehabilitation and cosmetic makeovers are particularly welcome. Having worked in a preschool dental program while in the public sector, Dr Gomes is particularly skilled in the management of young children needing dental care. She endeavours to promote oral health by instilling in young patients good oral and dietary habits that will last them a lifetime.

Vermont Family Dental Services Include:

  • Affordable Treatment Plans
  • Check Ups
  • Child Dental Benefits Schedule (CDBS)
  • Children's Dentistry
  • Competitive Pricing
  • Consultation
  • Cosmetic Dentistry
  • Crowns And Bridge
  • Dentures
  • Extractions
  • Fast Braces
  • Fillings
  • Fluoride Applications
  • Gum Disease Treatment
  • Management Of Dental Phobias
  • Mouthguards
  • Night Guards
  • Preventive Treatment
  • Root Canal Treatment
  • Scale And Clean
  • Sealants
  • Veneers
  • Whitening
  • X-Rays

What Are The Most Common Types Of Oral Pathology?

Dental decay & periodontal disease are the most common diseases in the oral cavity, but there are other diseases that can affect the mouth & surrounding structures. Some of these conditions may be painful or result in gingival (gum) bleeding or halitosis (bad breath), which may prompt the patient to seek treatment. Other conditions, however, may give no symptoms until late in their course, or may be a manifestation of an underlying systemic disease.

Visit our website or call us today.

Products and Services

Vermont Family Dental - Promotion

Product

Braces, Mouthguards

Services

Caps, Dentures, Fillings, Restorations, Sealants, X-rays

Offering

HCF

Features

Bonded, By Appointment, Certified, Consultations, Evaluations, Examinations, Guaranteed, Medicare, Owner Operated, Registered

Catering To

Adults, Children, Endodontics, Family, Infants, Maxillofacial Surgery, Oral Pathology, Orthodontics, Rehabilitation, Teenagers

Keywords

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FAQs

  • What's all the fuss about amalgam fillings?

    The World Health Organisation and the International Dental Federation have released a joint statement confirming the safety of dental amalgam as a filling material. The association believes there is no positive gain in having dental amalgam fillings replaced with other materials, other than for aesthetic reasons.

  • Is it true that amalgam is dangerous for my baby?

    If you already have amalgam fillings, there is no evidence to suggest you or your baby will be harmed because of them. However, general principles of public health during pregnancy suggest that it is prudent to avoid any dental treatment that can be deferred. This includes the removal or placement of amalgam fillings during the pregnancy and during the subsequent period of breastfeeding.

  • Should I have my amalgam fillings replaced?

    Dentists replace amalgam fillings for a variety of reasons including recurring decay, fracture, endodontic treatment and appearance. If you seek replacement of quite satisfactory amalgam fillings for other reasons, such as a concern about the effects of mercury, you may create problems that otherwise would not have occurred, such as: Possible damage to or weakening of teeth. Sensitivity or pain after the filling. Financial problems.

  • What is a bridge?

    A bridge is an appliance permanently fixed in the mouth to replace missing teeth. It uses remaining teeth to support the new artificial tooth or teeth. A conventional fixed bridge consists of crowns that are fixed to the teeth on either side of the missing teeth and false teeth rigidly attached to these crowns. An enamel bonded bridge uses a metal or porcelain framework, to which the artificial teeth are attached, then resin bonded to supporting teeth.

  • What is cosmetic dentistry?

    All general practice dentists use bonding as part of their everyday practice and are trained in and quite skilled at the above procedures. State Dental Boards are responsible for registering dentists and dental specialists and there is no specialist category of "Cosmetic Dentist".

  • What is a crown?

    Dental crowns (also sometimes referred to as "dental caps" or "tooth caps") cover over and encase the tooth on which they are cemented. Dentists use crowns when rebuilding broken or decayed teeth, as a way to strengthen teeth and as method to improve the cosmetic appearance of a tooth. Crowns are made in a dental laboratory by a dental technician who uses moulds of your teeth made by your dentist.

  • Is there a recommended dental fee scale and how does this relate to health fund rebates?

    There is no such thing as a 'recommended fee' for any dental treatment. A dentist charges what he or she thinks is appropriate for the service they provide, taking into account all their costs and the particular circumstances of each treatment. The suggestion that some dentists depart from an 'approved' or 'recommended' level of fees, thereby creating 'gaps' between the fee and the health fund rebates is both false and misleading.

  • Do I have to pay my dental account on the same day as my treatment?

    Dentists as anyone who provides a service, are entitled to determine their own terms. Many dentists expect payment on the day of treatment. This practice reflects the problems dentists have traditionally experienced of lack of payment of accounts, and the widespread availability of payment methods such as credit cards. If you are a new patient to a practice, it is usually expected that you be prepared to pay for the first visit at least, before you are approved for any account facilities.

  • What is orthodontics?

    Orthodontics is the branch of dentistry that specialises in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of dental and facial irregularities (malocclusion). It generally involves the use of such things as braces, removable appliances, functional appliances or headgear to move the teeth or jaws into an ideal relationship.

  • How long will the restored teeth last?

    If you look after your teeth and gums, your root canal treated tooth may last a lifetime. However, you must have regular Check Ups to ensure that the tissues around it are nourishing the root of your treated tooth.