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About Beech Lane Dental Care in ReadinWelcome to our website. We are a friendly dental practice in Reading Berkshire. We pride ourselves on the fact that our caring, experienced team led by our Reading Cosmetic Dentist Dr. Prashant Patel provide modern, comfortable care for all the family. We provide a full range of treatments at our Reading Dental Clinic including: General Dentistry For a personalised approach to modern high quality dental care for you and your family you have come to the right place. So Why not contact us and experience DENTAL CARE TO MAKE YOU SMILE. General dentistry by Reading dentists We provide a full range of general dentistry at our Reading Dental Clinic. All the treatment is carried out using the most modern materials and techniques. For more information on a particular procedure please select below Crowns Onlays/Inlays Bridges Root Fillings Dentures Crowns by cosmetic dentists in Reading What is a crown? A crown is a cap that is placed over a tooth and held in place by dental adhesive or cement. Crowns are used for several reasons: as a protective cover for badly decayed teeth or fractured teeth as a permanent restoration for teeth with large fillings to correct minor problems in natural teeth like spacing and irregular shape or severe discolouration. What are crowns made from? Crowns can be made from a variety of materials. They can be made from plastic, ceramic or metal alloys. A combination of metal and ceramic is also possible to maximise strength and simulate the appearance of natural teeth. How are crowns made? Firstly, a thorough clinical examination is conducted by your Reading dentist with radiographs, by the dentist in Reading. The suitability for crowns is assessed and any preparatory work is carried out. Your dentist will also be able to advise on material choices, treatment sequence and any other concerns you may have. At the second appointment, the teeth to be crowned are prepared. This involves reduction of the tooth size (usually under local anaesthesia) followed by an impression or mould of the prepared tooth. This trimming of the tooth is required to create space for the crown to be fitted. The mould taken is then sent to a laboratory where skilled technicians will fabricate the crown. In the meantime, a temporary crown is made and fitted onto the trimmed tooth. At the third appointment, the temporary crown is removed and the tooth surfaces cleaned. The completed crown is tried on the tooth for fit, harmony with the bite, and appearance. Finally, the crown is cemented onto the prepared tooth with dental cement. How long do crowns last and how do I care for them? Crowns are made of inert materials that do not deteriorate over time. However, the underlying tooth is still prone to decay and gum disease. Ceramic on the surface may chip or fracture. Avoid chewing excessively-hard substances like ice or bones. Daily brushing and flossing are essential for maintaining good oral health as well as keeping the crown trouble-free. The most vulnerable portion of the crown is the margin or the junction between tooth and crown. Regular check-ups will enable your dentist to detect any problems with your crown and recommend necessary treatment. Gold inlays Gold inlays are restorations placed usually on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth. An inlay fits within the confines of the teeth. An onlay covers the entire chewing surface of the tooth. These can be made of either plastic resin or porcelain. The procedure involves removing decayed tooth structure or old fillings, preparing the tooth cavity, taking an impression of the cavity to fabricate a custom-fit inlay or onlay. Two visits are required to complete the treatment by your dentist in Reading Bridges by dentists in Reading What are bridges made of? Bridges are usually made of a precious metal. If the bridge will show, porcelain is then bonded to the base. Sometimes, there are other non-precious metals used in the base for strength. Are bridges expensive? Although a bridge may seem costly they can be a wise investment that will give many years of good service. It will also improve your appearance and bite. A bridge uses the considerable skill of the dentist and technician, and in this way, it's similar to ordering a piece of hand-made jewellery. How do I look after my bridge? You need to clean your bridge every day, to prevent problems such as bad breath and gum disease. You also have to clean under the false tooth every day. Your dentist or hygienist will show you how to use a bridge needle or special floss, as a normal toothbrush cannot reach. Root canal treatment by Reading dentist When Is Root Canal Treatment Needed? The crown of the tooth is made up of the hard, white, enamel layer and a thicker dentine layer. Both these hard layers protect the innermost soft tissues of the tooth called the pulp. The dental pulp contains blood vessels and nerves within and extends from the crown to the tips of the root or roots. Root canal treatment involves the removal of the pulp tissues from the tooth in the event that it gets infected or inflamed. The pulp can be infected or inflamed due to either deep decay or an extensive restoration that involves the pulp, cracked or fractured tooth due to trauma, excessive wear of enamel and dentine exposing the pulp, and sometimes as a result of severe gum disease. Signs of pulp damage may include pain, prolonged sensitivity to heat or cold, discoloration of the tooth, swelling, tenderness of the overlying gums or a bad taste in the mouth. On the other hand, there may be no symptoms at all. If pulp inflammation or infection is left untreated, it can eventually cause pain, swelling and loss of the supporting bone. What Are The Advantages Of Root Canal Treatment? Root canal treatment saves teeth that would otherwise have been extracted. After root canal treatment the tooth is pulp-less i.e. it has no vital tissues within. However, there are vital tissues surrounding the root e.g. the gum, periodontal membrane and supporting bone. A root canal treated tooth can function normally and can be maintained with routine dental care and oral hygiene measures. Is Root Canal Treatment Painful? Root canal treatment procedures are relatively comfortable and often painless as the tooth is anaesthetised during treatment. After treatment, the tooth may be sensitive or tender for a few days due to inflammation of the surrounding tissues. This discomfort can be relieved by taking mild analgesics or painkillers available over the counter at the pharmacy. However, if the pain persists and is severe, or a swelling occurs, you should contact your dentist. How Is Root Canal Treatment Carried Out? Removal of the infected or inflamed pulp by your Reading dentist is the first step in saving the tooth. Under local anaesthetic an opening is made in the crown of the tooth to get access to the infected or inflamed pulp within. Using small, specially designed hand or rotary files, the root canals are cleaned and shaped to a form that can be sealed. Debris within the canals is removed by flushing with an anti-bacterial solution. The canals are finally filled or sealed with an inert material called gutta-percha. The tooth should be restored to full shape and function by either a permanent filling or a crown, depending on how much of the tooth is left. This should be done as soon as possible as there could be a risk of tooth fracture due to biting forces. All root canal treatment procedures are performed by isolating the tooth with a rubber dam to provide a clean and saliva-free environment. Root canal treatment may be done in single or multiple visits depending on the complexity of the tooth. In between treatment appointments, medicaments may be placed within the canals and the tooth is covered with a temporary filling. Often, X-rays are taken to determine the length of the root and to monitor the various treatment stages. Care Of The Root-Treated Tooth As far as possible, avoid chewing or biting on the tooth being treated until you have it permanently restored by the dentist Reading with either a filling or a crown. Excessive pressure at this stage may crack or fracture the tooth. Therefore, it is very important to restore the tooth properly as soon as possible. Most endodontically treated teeth last as long as natural teeth following permanent restoration. Practise good oral hygiene, including brushing and flossing at all times, as root-filled teeth are as prone to decay as natural teeth. It is also important to have your treated tooth reviewed regularly by your dentist. Dentures by dentists in Reading Dentures by Reading dentists What are dentures? A denture is a removable prosthesis used to replace missing teeth. Commonly referred to as ‘false teeth’, a denture is usually made of acrylic or a combination of acrylic and metal. A partial denture is fitted to replace some missing teeth whilst a complete denture is indicated when all natural teeth are missing. A good set of dentures helps you to eat, speak, function, and often improves a person’s appearance. How long does it take to make dentures? Depending on the complexity of each case, the duration of the treatment will vary. After the initial visit of examination and diagnosis, the subsequent visits will include taking impressions of the mouth, bite registration, try-in of the denture, fitting and review. What to expect? New dentures always feel strange when first placed in your mouth. Several days or weeks will be required before you get accustomed to them. Adaptation varies with different persons and often time and experience are essential before dentures can be worn comfortably and function effectively. Useful suggestions to help you to adapt to the new dentures: Eating - Eating will take a little practice. Start with soft foods and foods cut into small pieces will help. Chew slowly using both sides of your mouth at the same time to prevent dentures from tipping. Once you become accustomed to chewing, include other foods until you return to your normal diet. Increased salivary flow - You may experience an increase in salivary flow when the dentures are first inserted. This is a natural response of the salivary glands that will return to normal after a few weeks. You can improve the situation by swallowing more often. Speech - New dentures may alter your speech initially. Pronouncing certain words may require practice. Reading out loud and repeating troublesome words will speed up the adaptation process. This problem rarely persists beyond two weeks. Sore spots - Minor irritation caused by surface irregularities or pressure spots on the denture-bearing areas are quite common. Your dentist will relieve the discomfort by adjusting the denture surface. Stop wearing the denture if the irritation is very painful. Consult your dentist immediately. Care of your dentures Like natural teeth, dentures can accumulate plaque and food debris, particularly in areas where the denture is in contact with the remaining teeth and gum. In addition to the usual oral hygiene measures like tooth brushing, dentures should be cleaned regularly. Poor denture hygiene can result in stains on the denture and a bad odour. If possible, dentures should be removed and cleaned after every meal. When cleaning, remember the following: Use a soft hand brush or a special denture brush. Avoid very hot water as it may distort the denture. Use mild detergent to clean dentures. Avoid using abrasive cleaners that can roughen the polished surface of the denture. Do not use bleach as this may whiten the pink acrylic. Hold the denture firmly while cleaning. Accidentally dropping the denture may result in chipped or broken dentures. Always wash your denture over a basin of water. Soak the dentures in denture cleanser once a week to remove stains and always rinse them thoroughly before using the dentures again. When you are not wearing the dentures, store them in water. Dentures may lose their shape if left to dry out. How long should you wear your dentures? During the first few days you are advised to wear them most of the time except when sleeping. Always remove the dentures before going to bed. This will allow your gum tissues to rest and promote oral health. Gentle massaging of the gums with a soft toothbrush is encouraged. Remember to soak the dentures in water to prevent them from drying out. The next denture review Your jawbones and gums naturally shrink over time and this can cause the dentures to fit less securely. Ill-fitting dentures can give rise to chewing difficulties, soreness, infections and changes in facial support. It is important that you visit your dentist to have your dentures and oral tissues evaluated yearly. Your dentures may need to be adjusted, relieved or even relined from time to time to ensure an optimal fit. Do not attempt to adjust the denture yourself - seek professional help. With time and practice you will soon learn to eat, talk and smile with your dentures as you would with your natural teeth. Preventive dentistry At our practice we believe that preventive dental care is the cornerstone of modern dental care. It is the key for everyone, young and old - including people with false teeth who can benefit through the early identification of conditions like mouth cancer and denture stomatitis. Following the preventive advice given by the dentist and hygienist will not only help you prevent gum disease and dental decay, but it will also make any dental work carried out last as long as possible, thus reducing the need for treatment. For more information on certain aspects of preventive dental care please select below. Gum disease Interdental brushing Flossing Toungue Cleaning Gum disease and dental treatment Why might I be susceptible? Periodontal disease is the Number One cause of tooth loss amongst adults. This is because a certain number of people (15-20%) have immune systems that overreact to the bad bacteria in their mouths. When this overreaction occurs, the immune system attacks and breaks down the bone and tissue that surround the tooth. This destruction is not predictable and can occur sporadically. None of us knows if we are part of this 15-20% because we can’t usually feel or notice the onset of gum and bone (periodontal) disease. Both adults and children should be routinely checked for gum disease. Keeping your gums in shape The role of the dentist and the hygienist in the prevention and control of gum disease is to clean the areas which you cannot reach and remove any tartar present. Tartar cannot be removed by normal tooth brushing. Additionally the dentist and hygienist will give advice on tooth brushing, how to clean between your teeth using floss and inter-dental brushes and the use of mouthwashes. They will also check your medical history to ascertain whether they are any medical conditions that might predispose to gum disease. You are the key player on the hygiene team. If you don’t carry out the essential homecare routine recommended by the dentist and hygienist it will be difficult to control the advancement of gum disease. Keep in mind that healthy gums DON’T BLEED. GUM DISEASE IS NOT CURABLE, BUT IT IS TREATABLE, AND IN MOST CASES, CONTROLLABLE Are you living at high risk for gum disease? Smoking: Numerous studies have shown that smokers have more gum disease. Smokers have increased levels of tartar in the mouth, and experience more tissue irritation, which makes their gums more susceptible to disease. Smokers have more bone loss and heal less quickly than non-smokers. At our practice we encourage our clients to give up smoking. To help them with this we run FREE courses on how to stop smoking and the dentist in Reading also have an experienced clinical hypnotherapist who has a success rate of 85% in helping his clients give up smoking. When our immune system is stressed it is difficult to fight off the bacteria that cause gum infections. Diabetics: This group of people are more likely to have gum disease than most people. This is because of the effects uncontrolled diabetes has on the immune system. Interdental brushing As a result of improved oral hygiene and fluoride, more people are keeping their own teeth into old age but in order to continue to maintain healthy teeth and gums, a regime of brushing and rinsing twice a day should be combined with interdental brushing – cleaning between the teeth. The major cause of tooth decay and gum disease is plaque. The formation of plaque is continuous and its growth cannot be stopped. Whilst brushing controls plaque formation around the surfaces of your teeth, it does not reach between your teeth and that’s why interdental brushing once a day is so crucial. Cleaning between your teeth is made possible by the use of the following: Dental floss Interdental brushes Single tuft toothbrushes Dental sticks Rubber tip stimulators Irrigation device Consult your dentist in Reading and hygienist to learn more about the right method of interdental brushing for you. Cosmetic dentistry Reading Today, how you look is more a matter of choice than genes and it is no different when considering your choice of smile. We all want healthy teeth and gums, fresh breath and the confidence and comfort to choose whatever we would like to eat. But we also want to smile freely, with poise and the assurance that our smile does what it is meant to do: to present and represent us; to be an attractive and welcoming feature. Reading cosmetic dentist Prashant Patel has successfully restored the smiles and confidence of many people. To see a sample of some of his completed cases please visit our smile gallery. Using the latest computer imaging technology we are now able to determine the very best cosmetic solutions, show you the potential results and allow you to choose your ideal smile. You can discuss what you don’t like about your teeth, learn about your options and receive an accurate quote for the treatment involved. The smile you deserve is only a call away. For more information on specific aspects of cosmetic dentistry please select below. Veneers
Teeth whitening by cosmetic dentists in Reading Whitening is a process where the tooth discolouration is 'whitened' to a lighter shade. It removes the staining agent through chemical means. It is a safe procedure when carried out under professional supervision. Treatment results usually depend on the severity of the discolouration. Both vital (i.e. live) and non-vital teeth (e.g. tooth with root removed) can be bleached and may take several visits to complete. It is not effective on dental restorations such as amalgam fillings, metal or porcelain crowns, etc. Teeth can discolour for various reasons. The dentist will recommend the most ideal method based on your oral condition after an in-office examination to establish the cause and nature of your tooth discolouration, as well as provide you with more information on the various types of whitening procedures available, duration & frequency of treatment. Smile makeovers by Reading cosmetic dentists Just because we’re all grown up doesn’t mean we should miss out on the endless benefits of a sensational smile. Television makeover programmes have shown that an attractive, bright and confident smile is now a matter of choice and not just a right of birth. Modern dentistry has a solution for all of your oral imperfections; real or imagined. We can now transform a mouth filled with broken, missing, discoloured or uneven teeth and replace silver fillings with a more natural white finish. Everything is possible; it all begins with you seeking your dentist’s advice. Studies agree that the smile is usually the most important and best-remembered feature when we meet a new person. A smile makeover doesn’t just transform your mouth, it changes your life! Dental crowns by cosmetic dentists Reading What is a crown? A crown is a cap that is placed over a tooth and held in place by dental adhesive or cement. Crowns are used for several reasons: as a protective cover for badly decayed teeth or fractured teeth as a permanent restoration for teeth with large fillings to correct minor problems in natural teeth like spacing and irregular shape or severe discolouration. What are crowns made from? Crowns can be made from a variety of materials. They can be made from plastic, ceramic or metal alloys. A combination of metal and ceramic is also possible to maximise strength and simulate the appearance of natural teeth. How are crowns made? Firstly, a thorough clinical examination is conducted with radiographs, by the dentist. The suitability for crowns is assessed and any preparatory work is carried out. Your dentist will also be able to advise on material choices, treatment sequence and any other concerns you may have. At the second appointment, the teeth to be crowned are prepared. This involves reduction of the tooth size (usually under local anaesthesia) followed by an impression or mould of the prepared tooth. This trimming of the tooth is required to create space for the crown to be fitted. The mould taken is then sent to a laboratory where skilled technicians will fabricate the crown. In the meantime, a temporary crown is made and fitted onto the trimmed tooth. At the third appointment, the temporary crown is removed and the tooth surfaces cleaned. The completed crown is tried on the tooth for fit, harmony with the bite, and appearance. Finally, the crown is cemented onto the prepared tooth with dental cement. How long do crowns last and how do I care for them? Crowns are made of inert materials that do not deteriorate over time. However, the underlying tooth is still prone to decay and gum disease. Ceramic on the surface may chip or fracture. Avoid chewing excessively-hard substances like ice or bones. Daily brushing and flossing are essential for maintaining good oral health as well as keeping the crown trouble-free. The most vulnerable portion of the crown is the margin or the junction between tooth and crown. Regular check-ups will enable your cosmetic dentist Reading to detect any problems with your crown and recommend necessary treatment. Porcelain inlays using cosmetic dentistry Porcelain (tooth coloured) inlays and onlays are restorations placed usually on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth. An inlay fits within the confines of the teeth. An onlay covers the entire chewing surface of the tooth. These can be made of either plastic resin or porcelain. The procedure involves removing decayed tooth structure or old fillings, preparing the tooth cavity, taking an impression of the cavity to fabricate a custom-fit inlay or onlay. Two visits to the cosmetic dentist Reading are required to complete the treatment. White or composite fillings by cosmetic dentist Reading Most people have fillings of one sort or another but today, because we are much more conscious of our smile, we can choose a natural looking alternative - the composite or tooth-coloured filling. A composite resin is a tooth-coloured plastic mixture filled with glass (silicon dioxide) first introduced in the 1960s. Originally only used for front teeth because of their softer nature, modern improvements to their composition make them generically suitable today. Composite fillings are more difficult to place than silver fillings so may take your dentist 15-20 minutes longer to complete and because they are considered to be a cosmetic treatment, they are not available on the NHS and must be paid for. The main advantage of composite fillings is their aesthetic appeal. The main disadvantage is their life expectancy. White fillings have always been considered less long lasting than silver amalgam fillings but there are now new materials available with properties comparable to silver amalgam, and these are proving to be very successful. The life expectancy of your composite filling can depend on the depth of cavity and its position in the mouth; your dentist is best positioned to advise you. Dental implant dentist in Reading What are implants? Implants are one way of replacing missing teeth. A post is planted in the jaw bone to support a replacement tooth. This acts like the root of a natural tooth. Implants can also be used to support fixed bridges or dentures. Implant treatment normally has two stages. First, the implant is placed in the jaw. Then, when the jaw has healed, replacement teeth are attached to the implant. In some situations it is possible for temporary teeth to be attached to an implant at the time of fitting. Would implants be right for me? First, you should decide whether implants could be right for you. Contact us to arrange an implant consultation and discussion and we will let you know the possibilities. Our team will be only too happy to help you with any questions you may have. If you decide to go ahead, this is what will happen. Implants are put into holes in the jaw with a local anaesthetic. You can opt to have sedation for this procedure also. The implant is screwed or pushed in and the gum is stitched so that it heals over the implant Under the gum. the bone then grows round the implant to hold it firm. This takes several months. Implants usually have two sections - the post in the jaw and an extension that is added later when the post is secure. Attaching the extension needs a small cut in the gum above the implant. You might have more than one implant. The replacement teeth might be fixed permanently (like a crown or bridge) or attached in a way which lets you remove them for cleaning (like a denture). Osteopathy Reading What is Osteopathy? Osteopathy is a system of diagnosis and treatment that aims to overcome pain, immobility and disease that result from dysfunction of the body’s structures. Six million people consult osteopaths in the UK every year. The osteopath will look at your posture and body alignment, which affects how your whole body functions. Mechanical problems or lack of mobility in one area of the body may be producing tension and pain in another area. The osteopath uses gentle, manual techniques on the body and can ease pain, reduce swelling and muscle spasm and improve joint mobility. What is Cranial Osteopathy? Cranial osteopathy is a refined and subtle type of osteopathic treatment that uses very gentle manipulative pressure to encourage the release of stresses throughout the body, including the head. The aim is to relieve the current symptoms and also improve the underlying health of the tissues as far as possible. Because it is gentle, this type of treatment is suitable for everyone form newborn babies to the very elderly. How Osteopathy can help you Osteopathy can help all age groups for a variety of conditions. The most commonly treated are: Back Pain:– sciatic irritation, disc injuries Leg pain:– pins and needles, numbness Joint pains: Headaches and Migraines Muscle aches and strains Neck and Shoulder problems: - frozen shoulder Sporting injuries Structural problems in pregnancy Whiplash injuries Repetitive strain injuries: - carpal tunnel syndrome Respiratory conditions: - asthma Arthritic pain Postural imbalances Examination and Treatment On the first visit, a detailed case history will be taken and you will then normally be asked to remove some of your clothing for a physical examination. This may include palpation of muscles, assessment of movement, orthopaedic and neurological tests. Once an accurate diagnosis is reached and if treatment is appropriate, a treatment plan is formulated to suit you, tailored to your specific needs. Pain control is an important part of treatment and osteopaths can give guidance on simple methods to use at home. Nutritional advice is also given where appropriate as digestive disorders can affect the body via mechanical, biochemical and neurological links and are often an important underlying cause of chronic low back pain. Qualifications and experience Sweatal Shah is a registered Osteopath and a member of the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC). She qualified with a first class honours degree in Osteopathic Medicine and has also gained recognition for her research in muscle rehabilitation. Sweatal has also lectured in Osteopathy at the British College of Osteopathic Medicine. Sweatal has a special interest and experience in cranial osteopathy and uses it extensively in her treatment of pregnant women, newborn babies and children. Gallery of cases by cosmetic dentists in Reading Case 1 This lady was unhappy with her tired looking smile. There were so many things she did not like about it. We carried out some enlighten Deep Bleaching and then restored her smile with 4 all porcelain crowns, 12 veneers on upper and lower front teeth and a new all ceramic zirconium bridge. She couldn’t believe the difference... Case 2 This lady was unhappy with her front four teeth, they affected her confidence. Four carefully crafted porcelain veneers that blended seamlessly with her natural teeth were used to create a natural smile that restored her confidence... Case 3 This lady had never been happy with the spaces between her teeth. She said it stopped her from smiling. We placed 6 beautifully crafted veneers and 2 all porcelain crowns to close the spaces. Now she couldn’t stop smiling... Case 4 This young lady was getting married and wanted to be able to smile in her wedding photographs. She did not like the colour of her teeth or the fact they weren’t straight. We whitened her teeth using Deep Bleaching and then placed six veneers to correct the position of her teeth to give her a smile she could show off on her big day... Case 5 This young lady had never been happy with the gap between her front teeth. Four veneers were crafted to blend effortlessly with her natural teeth giving a very natural appearance. She felt ecstatic about the result.. Case 6 This young lady was unhappy with the colour of her teeth and the fact that her front ones were overlapping. We carried out some Enlighten deep bleaching and placed 6 hand crafted veneers. The result was great and she couldn’t stop smiling... Case 7 This gentleman had 6 veneers that had been placed many years ago. He now wanted them changed to give him a brighter more natural smile. Using 6 hand crafted veneers and 2 all porcelain crowns we not only made his smile look more natural and whiter, but also took the opportunity to straighten his front teeth. He was over moon and couldn’t believe the difference... Case 8 This lady had some old veneers that were discoloured and she felt they made her teeth look too small. A little gum recontouring and new veneers made with higher quality porcelain gave her the smile she had always wanted... Case 9 This lady did not like her old porcelain bonded to metal crowns. She wanted a more natural appearance with lighter teeth and a broader smile. We replaced her old crowns with very natural looking all porcelain crowns which were designed to give her a fuller broader smile. We also placed an all ceramic zirconium bridge to replace some missing teeth. The result speaks for itself. She was very happy... Case 10 This lady was wearing an upper partial denture that she did not like. She also wanted a brighter straighter smile. She was emigrating to the USA and needed to fit in! After we had improved the condition of her gums with some preventive advice and several visits to the hygienist, we transformed her smile and confidence by placing: 5 veneers; an all porcelain crown and a metal zirconium bridge to replace her denture. This gave her a smile she could show off in the USA... Case 11 This lady was happy with the position of her teeth but unhappy with the colour. We used our enlighten deep bleach technique to give lighten her teeth by 13 shades! She was over the moon... Case 12 This lady was happy with the shape of her teeth but did not like the colour, especially of her upper right incisor that had been knocked as a child. We tried our Deep Bleach treatment and lightened her teeth by 12 shades. She was amazed with the result, she could not stop smiling!! Prices for dental treatment at Beech Lane Dental Care At Beech Lane Dental Care we pride ourselves on being completely transparent when it comes to our professional fees. We will discuss all viable options with you and design a treatment plan suited to your needs. For all planned treatment you will receive a written estimate. We accept cash, cheques, debit cards and all major credit cards. We also have an interest free payment plan available to allow you to pay for the treatment you require in affordable monthly instalments whilst having the treatment carried out immediately. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us. Contact us in Reading at Beech Lane Dental Care. There are various ways you can contact here at Beech Lane. If you wish to write to us, our address is: Beech Lane Dental Care 35 Beech Lane Earley Reading Berkshire RG6 5PT Or you can call us on: 01189 872755 Alternatively you can request an appointment online by using our form. Simply click here to request an appointment. |
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