A healthy mouth is important to your child’s general health and well-being.

Gum disease affects the gums, bones and tissues supporting your teeth.

Infections can develop anywhere inside your mouth. They can pop up in different parts, like your lips, the roof of your mouth (we call it the palate), your cheeks, and even your tongue. Some infections can also happen inside and underneath your teeth.

When you squeeze toothpaste onto your brush, have you ever wondered what's really in it?

All children under 18 years who either live in or go to school in South Australia can attend one of our clinics.

A sports mouthguard can protect your child from serious dental injuries, such as broken jaws, fractured, cracked or knocked-out teeth, cut lips and tongues.

Good nutrition is essential for strong, healthy teeth. While brushing and flossing are important, your diet also greatly affects your oral health.

Starting good habits early is important to keep teeth healthy and strong as children grow, setting them up for good dental health in future.

Tongue and lip piercings can affect both the hard parts like your teeth and the softer parts like the inside of your cheeks and gums.

Some people may need orthodontic treatment (braces) for several reasons, including correcting crooked, overlapping, or crowded teeth or how jaws align and teeth bite together.

Drinking plain tap water instead of sugary drinks provides many benefits to our health and wellbeing, including keeping teeth healthy and strong and preventing tooth decay.

Pregnancy can increase your risk of developing oral health problems such as tooth decay and gum disease.