Based in the heart of Sleaford we are one of the leading dental practices in Lincolnshire offering a wide variety of treatments for naturally beautiful smiles. We are a long established dental practice in the market town of Sleaford. We aim to provide caring, preventive dentistry, which is provided under Denplan Care. Denplan is the UK's leading provider of preventive dental care programmes with over 1.8 million registered patients who are already enjoying the benefits.
With Denplan Care you can leave all your worries about costly and unexpected dental bills behind you. Monthly payments entitle you to all the routine care and treatment you need to keep your teeth and gums healthy - including examinations, routine treatments, X-rays and major restorative work such as periodontal (gum) treatment, crowns, bridges, dentures, inlays (excluding laboratory fees).
White fillings (composite) are routinely used where possible.
With Denplan Care you can leave all your worries about costly and unexpected dental bills behind you. Monthly payments entitle you to all the routine care and treatment you need to keep your teeth and gums healthy - including examinations, routine treatments, X-rays and major restorative work such as periodontal (gum) treatment, crowns, bridges, dentures, inlays (excluding laboratory fees).
White fillings (composite) are routinely used where possible.
Services
Eastgate Dental Surgery was established in 1985 and has been providing quality dental care since.
The practice moved eight years ago to a brand new surgery on Eastgate with all the latest high tech equipment.
We are constantly looking at ways of improving the surgery, either investing in new equipment or maintaining the surgery building itself.
This helps make sure all our clients feel comfortable in their surroundings.
The surgery is fully computerised including digital radiographs and a patient communication system which enables us to explain treatments and solutions quickly and easily.
The practice moved eight years ago to a brand new surgery on Eastgate with all the latest high tech equipment.
We are constantly looking at ways of improving the surgery, either investing in new equipment or maintaining the surgery building itself.
This helps make sure all our clients feel comfortable in their surroundings.
The surgery is fully computerised including digital radiographs and a patient communication system which enables us to explain treatments and solutions quickly and easily.
Peter qualified from the University Collage Hospital London in 1982 and started the practice in Sleaford in 1985.
Peter is married with two young children who curtail the amount of golf he would like to play.
Gabi has worked as a dental nurse since 2008 and gained her NVQ level 3 in 2010.
She moved from Hungary to work and brings a wealth of experience to her role as dental nurse.
She is married with two children and lives locally.
She qualified as a Hygienist/Therapist from Sheffield University in 2008.
Peter is married with two young children who curtail the amount of golf he would like to play.
Gabi has worked as a dental nurse since 2008 and gained her NVQ level 3 in 2010.
She moved from Hungary to work and brings a wealth of experience to her role as dental nurse.
She is married with two children and lives locally.
She qualified as a Hygienist/Therapist from Sheffield University in 2008.
Teeth whitening is a form of dentistry and should only be performed by a dentist or another regulated dental professional, such as a dental hygienist on the prescription of a dentist.
The dentist will take an impression of your teeth to make a mouthguard and will instruct you how to use it with a bleaching gel.
Then, using your mouthguard at home, you regularly apply the gel for a specified period of time over two to four weeks.
No, teeth whitening isn't permanent.
It can last from a few months to up to three years, but this varies from person to person.
The dentist will take an impression of your teeth to make a mouthguard and will instruct you how to use it with a bleaching gel.
Then, using your mouthguard at home, you regularly apply the gel for a specified period of time over two to four weeks.
No, teeth whitening isn't permanent.
It can last from a few months to up to three years, but this varies from person to person.
Dental bridges literally bridge the gap created by one or more missing teeth.
A bridge is made up of two crowns for the teeth on either side of the gap - these two anchoring teeth are called abutment teeth - and a false tooth/teeth in between.
These false teeth are called pontics and can be made from gold, alloys, porcelain, or a combination of these materials.
Dental bridges are supported by natural teeth or implants.
During the first visit for getting a dental bridge, the abutment teeth are prepared.
A bridge is made up of two crowns for the teeth on either side of the gap - these two anchoring teeth are called abutment teeth - and a false tooth/teeth in between.
These false teeth are called pontics and can be made from gold, alloys, porcelain, or a combination of these materials.
Dental bridges are supported by natural teeth or implants.
During the first visit for getting a dental bridge, the abutment teeth are prepared.
A dental crown is a tooth-shaped sleeve made of porcelain or metal or a combination of both that is placed over a tooth.
These may be recommended to cover a tooth to restore its shape and size, strength and to improve its appearance.
Your dentist may take a few X-rays to check the health of the roots of the tooth receiving the crown and the surrounding bone.
Your dentist will anaesthetise (numb) your tooth and the gum tissue around the tooth.
Next, the tooth receiving the crown is filed down along the chewing surface and sides to make room for the crown.
These may be recommended to cover a tooth to restore its shape and size, strength and to improve its appearance.
Your dentist may take a few X-rays to check the health of the roots of the tooth receiving the crown and the surrounding bone.
Your dentist will anaesthetise (numb) your tooth and the gum tissue around the tooth.
Next, the tooth receiving the crown is filed down along the chewing surface and sides to make room for the crown.
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