Month: December 2020

Bristol Dental Specialists Gets Noticed

Straumann would like to congratulate Bristol Dental Specialists – whose team has used Straumann implant systems for several decades now – for being profiled by IT giant Microsoft in recognition of a cutting-edge approach to remote services.

The practice was recently identified by Microsoft as a leading example of how to utilise innovative remote communication technologies, like Microsoft Teams and Sway, for the benefit of the business and patients.

This is just one way the clinic demonstrates its commitment to excellent patient care, with a team that represents 8 of the 13 dental specialities and consists of two ITI Scholars, as well as a dedicated, state-of-the-art education centre coming soon.

Bristol Dental Specialists have been featured on Microsoft’s UK and US platform, which can be viewed online.

Congratulations again to Bristol Dental Specialists from Straumann on such a fantastic achievement!

 

For more information about Straumann and the products available, please visit www.straumann.com

For details about Bristol Dental Specialists and the referral services available, please visit https://www.bristoldentalspecialists.com/

Leading oral health organisations team up with GSK to provide toothpaste to the vulnerable of Manchester

The Oral Health Foundation and the British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy have teamed up with GSK to provide over 100,000 tubes of Sensodyne toothpaste to the vulnerable and those in need in Greater Manchester.

This mammoth community effort, facilitated by Manchester based charity Community 4X4, will see toothpaste distributed to places all over Greater Manchester. Those that will be receiving the toothpastes include homeless people, residents in care homes, people who use foodbanks and those who don’t have easy access to dental products or whom may have limited financial resources.

Talking about the impact that this donation will have, Emma Hall-Scullin, consultant dental public health, Public Health England North West, said: “Greater Manchester has some of the highest levels of tooth decay in the country and this is one of the many initiatives being undertaken to address this. Twice- daily toothbrushing is extremely important to maintain oral health and prevent tooth decay.”

Dr Ben Atkins, President of the Oral Health Foundation, hopes this donation will go far in boosting the oral health of those in Manchester who otherwise might be struggling during this difficult time: “It’s vital that oral health is maintained, not just for health of the mouth but also for mental health as well. We hope that this donation of Sensodyne toothpaste will allow those that receive them to get all the benefits that come with healthy teeth and gums and put a smile on their face.”

President of the BDSHT, Diane Rochford, added: “On behalf of the BSDHT I’d like to thank GSK for their generous donation. These toothpaste samples will make a huge difference to those in need and reinforce the fact that these items are a necessity, not just a luxury for those more fortunate.”

Of course, the donation would not have been possible if it weren’t for GSK, a spokesperson for the organisation said: “We are really pleased to help support the communities of Greater Manchester with this toothpaste donation, in a year where there have been significant limitations to dental service delivery.”

The Oral Health Foundation would also like to extend a special thanks to Singletons Transport who kindly offered their services for free to help deliver the toothpastes.

As commented on earlier, this year has indeed provided a number of challenges for the dental profession and the public alike. The Oral Health Foundation is committed to supporting the public with their oral health during this difficult time which is why we continue to run our Dental Helpline. The Helpline has helped hundreds of thousands of callers with their oral health problems and queries. It is open Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm and can be reached on 01788 539780.

For more information about the Dental Helpline as well as the Oral Health Foundation’s wider activities head to www.dentalhealth.org.

CareCapital Acquires Neoss to Invest in Innovation

CareCapital Advisors Limited (“CareCapital”), an equity investor focused on the dental and oral care industry, today announced an agreement to acquire Neoss Limited (“Neoss”). CareCapital is one of the largest dental investors in the world, having invested more than US$1 billion in the sector, and provides a patient and collaborative environment for dental entrepreneurs and talented executives to realise their customer-centric visions. Neoss is a leading global dental implant company committed to designing intelligently simple solutions that provide reliable and cost-effective patient care with excellent long-term results. The Neoss brand is synonymous with innovation and quality, which has underpinned Neoss’ market leading performance in 2020 despite the coronavirus pandemic.

In conjunction with the transaction, Dr. Robert Gottlander has been appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of Neoss. With over forty years of dental industry experience, Gottlander has a proven track record developing and commercializing dental solutions.

Neoss Acquisition

Neoss has developed a range of market-leading dental solutions and “intelligently simple” procedures designed to deliver better patient care and shorter procedure times that enhance practice productivity. With a rich portfolio of intellectual property and long-term clinical data, Neoss’ peer-reviewed and published clinical support validates the efficacy of its solutions.

Dai Feng, Co-Founder and Managing Director of CareCapital, stated, “We are excited to welcome Neoss and Robert into our family. Both are dental trailblazers that, coupled, will elevate the Neoss customer experience and advance the Neoss mission. The company’s well–established brand, history of innovation, clinical validation and solid market position fit well with Robert’s customer-centric principles and passion for innovation.”

Michael J. Dormer, Chairman and CEO of Neoss, stated, “Reflecting on a wonderful journey over the past 20 years in which Neoss has built a formidable position in the dental marketplace, it is with great pride that our management team, staff and partners will be central to the next stage of progression under new ownership.”

Robert Gottlander Appointed Chief Executive Officer

After graduating from the University of Gothenburg School of Dentistry, Gottlander joined Nobel Biocare, where he held several senior executive leadership roles. Throughout his 27-year tenure, he led the team that established clinical and educational concepts for modern dental implantology, co-developed and launched Procera, the world’s first successful CADCAM system, and developed new concepts combining implants and digital dentistry. Gottlander then joined Henry Schein, Inc., where, as Chief Marketing Officer of Global Dental, he led the global initiative as strategic planner for prosthetic and implant solutions, guiding product offerings worldwide and creating commercial sales and marketing strategies. Gottlander went on to serve the dental industry on a consulting basis. Throughout his career, Gottlander has created numerous industry-university partnerships, architecting research projects and educational programs to improve dental implant and digital technology innovation.

After two decades of service, Dormer will retire, in line with his long-standing personal intentions. Dormer will remain with the company in an advisory role to ensure a smooth transition.

“I am thrilled to be joining the Neoss team,” asserted Dr. Gottlander. “Building on its esteemed heritage in Gothenburg, the birthplace of modern dental implants, Neoss shares my aspiration to pioneer dental innovation that improves patient care. I applaud the team at Neoss and Mr. Dormer for his leadership, who, together, have created a prominent global brand. I am looking forward to partnering with CareCapital to expand on that legacy and accelerate the long-term growth of the business through astute customer service and intelligently simple innovation.”

“I am excited to collaborate with CareCapital and Robert to further advance Neoss’ technology,” added Fredrik Engman, Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer of Neoss. “The support and dental knowhow that this transaction brings, will benefit our staff to enable better service for the needs of doctors and patients.”

Natural cleaning power

As the ongoing fight against coronavirus (COVID-19) continues, the people of the UK are more aware of the importance of good hygiene on a personal level as well as at home. Reducing the chances of infection with frequent handwashing and surface disinfection has become accepted as part of life and is expected to continue in the long-term. The Office of National Statistics (ONS) has reported that the majority of British adults have increased the frequency of hand washing with soap and water since the coronavirus pandemic[1] and most wear face coverings outside the home to help slow the spread of this deadly disease.[2]

With the focus on wellness and cleanliness, the demand for house and personal hygiene products has expanded astronomically. In May 2020, sales of hand sanitisers rose by a staggering 901 percent. According to The Grocer, sales of bleach also grew by 32 percent, antiseptics and liquid detergent by 74.9 percent, and surface care products by 63.4 per cent.[3] Correspondingly, a cleaning craze has swept the nation and we have seen a surge of cleaning videos and television programmes as well as cleaning tips and advice on numerous YouTube channels and social media platforms.

As a result of the pandemic, the population has changed its shopping behaviour. Online shopping figures have rocketed[4] and people are less likely to shop around as much because they feel safer buying everything in one place or in fewer places.2 They also tend to choose well established brands and products that they can trust. In addition, there is a strong desire among consumers for natural products and young people, in particular, are concerned about the safety of the ingredients in the products they use. Certainly, a recent survey revealed that 71 percent of consumers said that they prioritise health and safety of products and 70 percent said they prioritise products free of certain toxic chemicals.[5] People also appear to be much more interested in the ‘green’ credentials of what they are using and harnessing the natural properties of ingredients like vinegar, lemon juice and baking soda.

You only have to type ‘baking soda’ into an online search engine to see the thousands of uses it has. It is an inexpensive, readily available product that is hardworking and versatile as both a cleaning and rising agent. Baking soda – sometimes known as sodium bicarbonate or NaHCO3 – is a natural, sustainable product of low toxicity and favoured for its deodorising, acid neutralising and antibacterial activity. Indeed, baking soda has been used for hundreds of years in and around the home and yet, many people do not realise how very effective it can be as part of preventive oral hygiene.[6] 

As dental professionals continually remind patients, the key to good oral health is the removal of dental plaque. As a causative factor for dental decay and periodontal disease, patients are instructed to brush the teeth twice a day and clean interdentally to adequately remove bacterial biofilm. Of course, a toothpaste that contains fluoride is recommended to capture minerals in saliva to help remineralise and strengthen the tooth enamel. Nevertheless, studies confirm that toothpastes that also contain baking soda enhance plaque removal efficacy to a significantly greater extent than non-baking soda products.[7] Furthermore, they are more effective for removing plaque in harder-to-reach areas.[8]

Some dental professionals have expressed concern about the abrasiveness of baking soda. However, this natural compound is of low intrinsic hardness and is highly soluble, which essentially reduces the relative dentine abrasiveness (RDA) of these dental products. It has also been revealed that baking soda is ideal for both penetrating bacterial biofilm and elevating biofilm acid pH to alkaline levels, thereby reducing its cariogenic potential and favouring remineralisation.[9] In a study to measure the effects of sodium bicarbonate toothpastes on levels of cariogenic bacteria in human saliva, toothpastes containing baking soda produced a statistically significant reduction in the number of salivary mutans over a four week period, compared to a placebo toothpaste.[10]

Arm & Hammer™ is largely responsible for making baking soda the household staple it is today. It has a fine pedigree for manufacturing high quality products from a sustainable, naturally occurring mineral that has clinically proven cleaning powers. It’s a brand that people know and by recommending the range of Arm & Hammer™ baking soda toothpastes, you can offer your patients the benefits a gentle but effective clean that is designed to address their specific dental needs and improve their oral health.

Cleaning is definitely on trend in the UK, with good health and hygiene at the forefront of everyone’s mind. As a result, the relevance of your robust, professional advice along with products that your patients can trust have never been so important.

 

For more information about the carefully formulated Arm & Hammer™ toothpaste range, please visit http://www.armandhammer.co.uk/
or email: ukenquiries@churchdwight.com

Arm & Hammer™ oral healthcare products are available at Boots, Superdrug, Sainsbury’s, Tesco, Asda and Morrisons throughout the UK.

 

Author: Maxwell O’Neill, professional educator for Waterpik

 

[1] Office for National Statistics. Coronavirus and the social impacts on Great Britain: 9 April 2020. https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthandsocialcare/healthandwellbeing/bulletins/coronavirusandthesocialimpactsongreatbritain/9april2020#actions-undertaken-to-prevent-the-spread-of-the-coronavirus [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[2] Office for National Statistics. Coronavirus and the social impacts on Great Britain: 4 September 2020. https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthandsocialcare/healthandwellbeing/bulletins/coronavirusandthesocialimpactsongreatbritain/4september2020#face-coverings [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[3] Dawson A. The Grocer. 29 June 2020. Don’t try this at home: hygiene category report 2020. https://www.thegrocer.co.uk/category-reports/dont-try-this-at-home-hygiene-category-report-2020/645884.article [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[4] Office for National Statistics. Internet sales as a percentage of totoal retail sales (ratio) (%). 21 August 2020. https://www.ons.gov.uk/businessindustryandtrade/retailindustry/timeseries/j4mc/drsi [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[5] “Better-for-you” Products clean up market share. WN lifestyle Home. June 2019. https://www.wfmj.com/story/40621074/better-for-you-products-cleaning-up-market-share [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[6] Madeswaran S. et al. Sodium bicarbonate: A review and its uses in dentistry. Indian Journal of Dental Research. Nov 2018: 29(5) 672-677. http://www.ijdr.in/article.asp?issn=0970-9290;year=2018;volume=29;issue=5;spage=672;epage=677;aulast=Madeswaran

[Accessed 10th September 2020

[7] Putt M.S. et al. Enhancement of plaque removal efficacy by tooth brushing with baking soda dentifrices: results of five clincal studies. J Clin Dent. 2008;19(4):111-9. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19278079 [10th September 2020.]

[8] Thong S. Enhancement of plaque removal by baking soda toothpastes from less accessible areas in the dentition. J Clin Dent. 2011;22(5):171-8. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22403983/ [Accessed 10th September 2020

[9] Zero D.T. Evidence of biofilm acid neutralisation by baking soda. JADA Nov 2017: 148 (11 suppl) 10S-14S. https://jada.ada.org/article/S0002-8177(17)30810-3/pdf [Accessed 10th September 2020]

[10] Legier-Vargas K. et al. Effects of sodium bicarbonate dentifrices on levels of cariogenic bacteria in human saliva. Caries Res. 1995;29(2):143-7. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7728829 [Accessed 10th September 2020.]

The dangers of zoonotic diseases

Animals are deeply woven into the fabric of human life. In addition to offering companionship as pets in our homes, they help maintain healthy ecosystems and support our food supply chain. However, animals can also pose significant health risks with their ability to spread zoonotic diseases, otherwise known as zoonoses. It is estimated that zoonoses account for 60% of known infectious diseases and up to 75% of new or emerging pathogens.[i] The impact of zoonoses on both animal and human life can be catastrophic – as the COVID-19 pandemic has sadly demonstrated – which is why the prevention and control of such diseases is vital. 

What are zoonoses?

Zoonoses are infectious diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites that spread from animals (typically vertebrates) to humans. They can be transmitted through direct contact with the bodily fluids of an infected animal such as saliva, blood, mucus, urine or faeces. They can also be transmitted via air, water or food, through indirect contact with contaminated objects, or by way of an intermediate host like an insect.[ii] A wide range of species can carry zoonotic agents – from domestic animals to wild ones – and although some zoonoses are relatively benign, others can be life-threatening.

Zoonotic diseases are thought to be responsible for around 2.5 billion cases of human illness and 2.7 million human deaths a year.[iii] What makes some pathogens especially dangerous to humans is their incredible adaptability and the fact that we do not necessarily have the biological means to deal with the health challenges they pose. An animal virus, for instance, that manages to infect a human can mutate, adapting and improving itself for replication within the host. The human body must then create an immune response – which it must devise rapidly, as it has not been confronted with this threat before and, therefore, has no pre-existing immunity to it. If not dealt with quickly, the risk is that the virus may evolve to replicate faster or even escape the immune system’s retaliation.[iv]

In other words, the zoonotic disease and the human immune system enter an arm’s race – with either one of these two competitors winning, or both reaching a stalemate. If the human immune system loses, the consequences can be devastating. The flu epidemic that killed 400,000 people in 2009 was caused by a strain of flu that originated from pigs, which is also believed to be a descendant of the 1918 Spanish Flu that came from birds and killed up to 50 million people at the time it broke out. Although HIV is now thought of as a human virus, it “jumped” from chimpanzees to humans in the 1930s, and has now infected approximately 75 million people.[v]

Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that infect birds and mammals. These types of viruses have been responsible for several pandemics, including SARS in 2002–2003 and COVID-19, which – at the time of writing – has killed almost 700,000 people worldwide.[vi] Several coronaviruses are known to infect humans, but not all of them jumped directly from their original host to humans. For instance, precursors to the SARS virus have been found in bats, but it made the leap to civets before infecting humans. The leading theory on the origin of COVID-19 is that it jumped into humans at a wildlife market in Wuhan, China. However, it remains unclear whether the virus originated from bats or another animal.[vii] 

A growing concern

As we continue to encroach on animal habitats, the likelihood of coming into contact with wildlife will rise, increasing the risk of zoonotic diseases – viruses, in particular – spilling over into human populations. Moreover, as the world becomes ever more interconnected, new and emerging zoonoses in one country could constitute a threat to global health. Zoonotic diseases remain a growing concern due to their increasing unpredictability, epidemic potential, high case fatality ratio, and the absence of specific treatments and vaccines designed to limit their spread.[viii] Dental professionals play a significant role in reducing the burden of zoonoses on public health by practising stringent infection prevention and control.

This should involve effective decontamination of dental instruments, taking advantage of reliable, proven technologies to optimise the process and reduce the risk of disease transmission. Leading manufacturer, W&H, provides a complete decontamination solution with an innovative range of equipment, including the Teon thermo washer-disinfector and the cutting-edge Lisa vacuum sterilizer. This features Eco Dry+ technology to ensure an S class cycle time of 13 minutes and B class cycles from 28 minutes. W&H also offers the Assistina TWIN automatic reprocessing system, which can oil a handpiece in 10 seconds, whilst efficiently removing aerosols produced during the process with its integrated HEPA filter.

The COVID-19 pandemic has emphasised the detrimental effects zoonotic diseases can have not only on public health and wellbeing, but also on the global economy and society as a whole. As such, it is essential that dental teams take every step they can to reduce the risk of spreading potentially harmful zoonoses and maintain a safe, hygienic environment for themselves and patients.

 

To find out more visit www.wh.com/en_uk, call 01727 874990 or email office.uk@wh.com

 

 

[i] Salyer, S. J., Silver, R., Simone, K. and Barton Behravesh, C. (2017) Prioritizing Zoonoses for Global Health Capacity Building-Themes from One Health Zoonotic Disease Workshops in 7 Countries, 2014–2016. Emerging Infectious Diseases. 23(13): S55–64. DOI: 10.3201/eid2313.170418.

[ii] Walzer, C. (2020) The COVID-19 pandemic has introduced us to a new word: Zoonosis (Op-Ed). LiveScience. Available at: https://www.livescience.com/dangers-of-zoonoses-pandemics.html. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

[iii] Grace, D. et al. (2012) Mapping of poverty and likely zoonoses hotspots. ILRI, Kenya. 119pp. Available at: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/57a08a63ed915d622c0006fd/ZooMapDFIDreport18June2012FINALsm.pdf. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

[iv] Sandoiu, A. (2020) Zoonotic diseases: Why are infections from animals so dangerous to humans? Medical News Today. Available at: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/zoonotic-diseases-why-are-infections-from-animals-so-dangerous-to-humans#An-evolutionary-arms-race. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

[v] Le Page, M. (2020) Viruses from animals. New Scientist. 245(3268): 10. DOI: 10.1016/S0262-4079(20)30236-0.

[vi] European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control. (2020) COVID-19 situation update worldwide, as of 4 August 2020. Available at: https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/geographical-distribution-2019-ncov-cases. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

[vii] Hickok, K. (2020) What are zoonotic diseases? LiveScience. Available at: https://www.livescience.com/zoonotic-disease.html. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

[viii] World Health Organisation. (2020) Zoonotic disease: emerging public health threats in the Region. Available at: http://www.emro.who.int/about-who/rc61/zoonotic-diseases.html. [Last accessed: 04.08.20].

Appreciation and praise for dental nurses

As Colosseum Dental UK, we have nothing but appreciation and praise for our dental nurses who have kept dental clinics operating through a really difficult time. We are proud to work with such amazing individuals and we are doing whatever we can to show how much we value our dental nurses’ dedication.

That’s why the Year of the Dental Nurse saw changes to the pay structure, with pay increases and total equality among age groups. We cover the training needed to gain additional skills that benefit the clinic and our patients, and then pay dental nurses more once they’re qualified.

This year, we have also introduced new, more comfortable Pastelli uniforms and extended annual leave entitlement for long-standing staff, all in response to feedback from our dental nurses. You spoke. We listened. We acted.

To really be appreciated for your hard work, join the family at Colosseum Dental UK.

 

For more information about Colosseum Dental, please visit www.colosseumdental.co.uk/careers

New to COLTENE’s HyFlex™ file system – the REMOVER

COLTENE has upgraded its HyFlex™ system with the REMOVER file, for all nonsurgical endodontic retreatments.

HyFlex™ files are renowned for their flexibility – literally and figuratively. When preparing the canals, endodontists find they only need one or two to complete treatment efficiently, safely, and comfortably.

Now the REMOVER means conservative retreatments can be offered. The REMOVER means there is no need to use solvent to clear away gutta-percha, which many patients find toxic. Instead, it can be mechanically removed, so you can proceed with re-shaping. 

The REMOVER is the new must-have tool for upgraded endodontics –

for more information visit: http://colteneuk.com/remover-in-action

.

For more on COLTENE, visit www.coltene.com,
email info.uk@coltene.com or call 0800 254 5115.

Quality, Cost-efficiency and Ergonomics

For top quality combined with unbeatable cost-efficiency and ergonomics, discover the Synea Vision and Synea Fusion dental turbines from W&H.

The Synea Vision turbines offer 100% shadow-less illumination thanks to a five-outlet LED+ optic ring, as well as five output nozzles to ensure effective cooling and cleaning of the treatment site. With a unique design including ceramic ball bearings, the turbines also operate with a super low noise level to improve patient comfort.

In addition, the turbines are available in four head sizes to suit every application and are made with a scratch-resistant surface for maximum product durability. Plus, like all solutions from W&H, they are accompanied by the expert customer support that the team is so well known for across the dental profession.

Find out more today.

 

To find out more visit www.wh.com/en_uk, call 01727 874990 or email office.uk@wh.com

Improving staff and patient confidence with AGPs

Dr Jonathan Cowie sought to improve the indoor air in his dental practice by investing in the JADE Air Purification System, available from Nuview.

The JADE unit features an advanced Surgically Clean Air multi-stage filtration system that effectively cleans and purifies indoor air by eliminating contaminants. This includes dust particles, pollen, volatile organic chemicals (VOCs), mould, allergens, viruses, odours and bio-aerosols.

“As a practice, we felt that with the concerns around AGPs (aerosol generating procedures), having the JADE Air Purification System would provide a more secure environment for our team and patients,” says Dr Cowie. “We have contacts and colleagues based in north America, who have used this technology for years and recommend it unreservedly.

“We invested in the JADE Air Purification System based on our confidence in its reliability, as well as its high air exchange ratings and low noise production. It looks great, occupies very little space in the room and is simple to install – just plug it in! The particle counter also offers reassurance to members of the team and patients alike.

“In fact, we have received a lot of positive feedback about the JADE system, which has certainly increased patient confidence regarding AGPs. In the current situation, it is a useful adjunct to mitigate some of the risk of AGPs. Irrespective of this, however, we as a practice have not made this purchase purely for the here and now, but to commit to ensuring cleaner air in the practice – especially for the complex surgical procedures we undertake, including sinus lifts and bone grafts.”

Commenting on the service he received from Nuview, Dr Cowie says: “As ever, Nuview excels in customer service and we recommend the team routinely. We have had the pleasure of purchasing microscopes from them and changing to their Continu range of dental practice infection control products. Their expertise is second-to-none and they have always backed that up with great aftersales support.

“I would absolutely recommend Nuview and the JADE Air Purification System. It’s a system with a good track record, rather than a reactionary product that has been manufactured by many brands. Not only is it quiet, but its particle counter is also reassuring. In addition, the machine itself is unassuming and sophisticated, so it fits and sits well in the modern dental practice.”

Improve staff and patient confidence around AGPs in your practice with the innovative JADE Air Purification System. Get in touch with Nuview for further details.  

 

For more information please call Nuview on 01453 872266, email info@nuview-ltd.com, visit www.nuview.co or ‘like’ Nuview on Facebook.

See things differently

Diagnostic imaging has never been simpler than with the new CS 8100 3D Evo Edition from Carestream Dental.

An accessible, stress-free imaging unit that seamlessly combines both 2D and 3D imaging capabilities, the CS 8100 3D Evo Edition is the ideal choice for practices of all sizes.

Due to its compact, award-winning design, the system easily fits into practices with limited space. Furthermore, it’s clear, precise imaging across all modalities means that you can easily extend your treatment options, benefitting your patients and your practice alike.

Find out more today.

 

For more information, contact Carestream Dental on 0800 169 9692 or

visit www.carestreamdental.co.uk

For the latest news and updates, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @carestreamdental.uk