Welcome to Woodhouse Dental
We Care About Your Teeth
We aim to do this as efficiently and effectively as possible whilst working within our patient’s needs and paying the utmost attention to ethical care.
Practice Mission Statement
Woodhouse Dental Practice aims to provide high quality level of dental care and treatment to all its patients in a calm, friendly and relaxed but professional environment. We aim to do this as efficiently and effectively as possible whilst working within our patient’s needs and paying the utmost attention to ethical care.
Dental
Vision
Hearing
Practice Objectives
- To provide high quality dental care and treatment.
- To provide care in a friendly and professional environment.
- To provide pain free treatment.
- To only treat patients that are fully aware of treatment options and have given full consent.
- To provide ‘value for money’ dental care for both NHS and private patients.
- To improve patients’ oral health
- To provide smoking cessation advice.
- To give patients as much information as we can about caring for their teeth.
We Provide Both NHS And Private Treatment.
Our NHS contract does not allow us to take on unlimited NHS patients, but from time to time we can accept new patients if we have capacity. Please phone or check out NHS choices page to check the current situation.
NHS dental treatment costs
You generally must pay for NHS dental care and treatment. How much you pay depends on what you’re having done.
NHS dental care is free for:
- Children up to the age of 18 (up to 19 if in full-time education)
- Pregnant women
- Women who have had a baby in the previous 12 months
- When claiming certain benefits
Why Should You Have A Denplan Essentials Payment Plan?
Denplan Essentials – Monthly Fee of £14.99 – Patients need to be assessed to determine
exact costings for further treatment
Benefits at a glance
- Worldwide Emergency dental care
- 24 hour emergency dental helpline
- Ongoing preventative care
- Monthly payments to help you budget
- 10% off routine dental treatments
Treatments Available
Veneers
Veneers are becoming increasingly popular due to their ability to transform a smile using minimally invasive techniques. Veneers can be used to mask the appearance of surface defects, discoloration, and to correct slight orthodontic irregularities. There are two types of veneer techniques available, the traditional laboratory made porcelain variety and composite veneers which are created in surgery by the dentist.
crowns
Crowns can also be known as caps and are held in place by a dental cement or adhesive. They are used to restore the function and aesthetics of broken or damaged teeth. There are three different types of crown available, all ceramic, porcelain bonded to a metal alloy and all metal crowns. The type of crown provided is determined on a case by case basis but depends on the function the crown has to perform and the stresses it will be under in the mouth as well as aesthetics.
Bridges
Bridges can sometimes be used as an alternative to dentures and implants to replace missing teeth. The types and materials used can vary depending on a patients’ clinical situation, your dentist would discuss this with you when your treatment options are explained. Bridges are usually made of a metal base to provide strength, however if the bridge will be visible then porcelain is bonded to the base to make it look as natural as possible. With new materials it is possible to have a non-metal bridge but this depends on the situation and your dentist would discuss this further with you
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.
Composite Bonding
Composite bonding, is another option when considering changes to your smile or a complete smile makeover. This technique only requires one visit as the veneers are created chair-side by the dentist.
Patient Advice/ Help
Day 1:
Continue biting on the gauze for 15-20 minutes following your procedure. Do NOT spit, rinse, suck (using a straw), smoke, drink carbonated or alcoholic beverages for at least 24 hours. Passively empty your mouth when needed.
The goal is to keep blood clot in the socket to prevent bleeding and a painful complication known as DRY SOCKET
You will most likely experience one or more of the following symptoms: Minor pain, swelling, bruising, limitation in opening or closing your mouth, pain in jaw or ear, sore throat. It is important to listen to your body and take it easy. No heavy lifting, spitting, sucking, alcohol or smoking.

