Blog
Dental implants: your questions answered
In this week’s Q&A, Dr Ed Madeley, Periodontist at our Greystones practice in Wicklow, answers some common queries about dental implants
Q: What are dental implants?
A: Dental implants are artificial roots that can be used to anchor crowns, bridges or dentures, providing a permanent solution to missing teeth. The implants are embedded in the jaw, so they create a false tooth that both looks and feels real.
Q: Why are dental implants used?
A: When natural teeth are lost, the bone supporting these teeth begins to shrink away, leading to bone loss. Dental implants act to help prevent this bone loss and ensure your mouth’s bone definition is maintained.
Q: Can I replace a single tooth with a dental implant?
A: Yes. If you are missing a single tooth, a dental implant and crown may be an ideal solution. The implant provides a foundation for a ceramic crown to replace the missing tooth, preventing further bone loss.
Q: Can dental implants be used to replace all my teeth?
A: Yes. In cases where a number of adjacent teeth are missing, implants may be used to support a bridge. This protects remaining healthy teeth and also prevents further bone and tooth loss. If most or all your teeth are missing, multiple implants can be placed to securely anchor a denture.
Q: How do I know if I am a suitable candidate?
A: During an initial consultation, your implant clinician will assess your suitability based on a number of factors, including your overall oral health, whether single or multiple implants are required, whether any bone or tissue grafting is needed, and the healing time required.
Q: How long does the treatment take?
A: Dental implant treatment can take anywhere between six weeks and six months, depending on your individual needs. After the implant is placed and has healed, your implant clinician will recommend whether you require a denture, crown or bridge.
Q: Is the treatment painful?
A: No, your implant clinician will always use effective anaesthesia to ensure that the procedure is pain-free and comfortable.
Q: What materials are used in dental implants?
A: It is crucially important that the right material is used for a dental implant as it will in effect become part of your jawbone. Most dental implants are made of titanium, which is biocompatible, non-allergenic and has been successfully used in patients for decades.
Q: How long will they last?
A: With proper care and maintenance, implants can last as long as conventional restorations on teeth. They are extremely durable, and implants can potentially last a lifetime with appropriate maintenance.
Q: What are the benefits of dental implants?
A: Dental implants are designed to look, feel, and function like natural teeth. Patients can benefit from an enhanced appearance, increased comfort, improved chewing and speech, and better longer-term oral health.
For more tips and advice on looking after your family’s oral health, visit dentalcareireland.ie
Missing teeth: the consequences
Having missing teeth can happen to us all, but it is worth getting treatment to ensure there are no serious consequences
There are various reasons why you might have missing teeth but as the consequences can be quite detrimental, it is worth getting your dentist to deal with the issue. This is important from a cosmetic point of view but also for your overall oral health.
What can cause you to have missing teeth?
Missing teeth can happen for a variety of reasons, the most common of which are gum disease and tooth decay. However, people can also lose teeth due to an injury, particularly one endured while taking part in sport. (This is why properply fitted mouth guards for children and adults are so important.)
Missing teeth can also be due to a genetic condition.
What are the consequences?
One of the main concerns people have about this is an aesthetic one as a gap in your teeth can affect your smile and the shape of your mouth.
Three other issues to consider include:
- Moving teeth: if one tooth is missing, this can allow the other teeth in your mouth to shift, thereby affecting overall gum health and the shape of your mouth.
- Bite: how you eat and chew food can also be affected. This can lead to sensitivity, discomfort, grinding and difficulty chewing.
- Bone issues: as bones support teeth, they need stimulation to keep ‘active’ and not become atrophied due to lack of use.
Does it affect your face?
Yes, it can have a detrimental effect on the shape of your mouth and your face, particularly as teeth will shift if one is missing.
Can missing teeth affect your health?
If you develop gum disease due to losing a tooth, it can have more serious repercussions for your overall health. Your dentist will advise you on the risks involved.
Why is replacing missing teeth important?
Replacement not only helps to restore your natural smile and the natural shape of your face, but will also help to prevent shifting teehth, gum disease and infections.
What can dentists do to help?
There are now plenty of different options available for replacing teeth that have been lost for whatever reason. Your dentist will examine your mouth and discuss with you the various possibilities, depending on what you need (see below).
What are the best options for replacing missing teeth?
The three main solutions for treating this are:
- Dental implants: These are now considered by many to be the ultimate solution as they provide a base for a crown, meaning neighbouring teeth will not be affected and bone loss stopped. They are also aesthetically pleasing as the crown will be made to look like your other teeth.
- Dental bridges: These are essentially permanent replacement teeth that are inserted in the gaps between two other teeth left by the missing one. They work as a normal tooth and will look like your other teeth.
- Partial dentures: These are false teeth usually made of acrylic or plastic which fit over your gums.
How much does it cost to replace missing teeth?
This will depend on which treatment your dentist thinks will work best for you and which one you choose. There are a range of different prices and solutions.
Find more information on the services offered by Dental Care Ireland practices around the country and to find the practice nearest you.
Dental sedation helps nervous patients get the treatment they need
Patients can opt for dental sedation in certain situations if they are anxious about having work performed on their teeth
There are different types of dental sedation available which can be used to relax patients who might be overly worried about treatment. These range from moderate sedation to a full general anaesthetic.
What is dental sedation?
Modern dentistry has taken away any fear factor that patients may have had in the past about the dentist. Visiting a dentist has become an easy, comfortable experience for most, thanks to advances in training and technology.
However, there are still some patients – both young and old – who have a fear of going to the dentist. For them, dental sedation can be a useful option. It can be used for any treatment, and the type used depends on each person and how anxious they are.
Is there a dentist near me that does dental sedation?
The Dental Care Ireland practices in Callan in Co Kilkenny, in Carlow town, in Greystones in Co Wicklow all offer this. Our partner practice in Dublin 4, Northumberland Dental Care, also provides this service.
What does dental sedation involve?
All our dentists and hygienists are highly trained professionals whose goal is to provide the best treatment for their patients. However, if someone is too nervous about getting dental treatment done, some of our practices can offer sedation. Our sedation services ranges from mild sedation, using a gas administered through a nosepiece, to a general anaesthetic.
What types of sedation dentistry are there?
Conscious sedation uses a mixture of nitrous oxide and oxygen – also known as ‘laughing gas’. You inhale this, and it makes you feel relaxed. It may induce feelings of drowsiness, but you remain awake and conscious the whole time. You won’t feel and any pain or discomfort, and it generally has no adverse side-effects.
Intravenous or IV sedation is generally used for more nervous patients or ones who are undergoing longer or more complicated procedures. It is administered via an injection and relaxes the patient completely. It is also very safe, though you will need someone to be with you afterwards just in case.
Who can get dental sedation?
In general, anyone who is fit and healthy can have it. Your dentist will discuss it with you to see if it is something that will help. Getting dental treatment is crucial to your overall health, so if fear or anxiety is holding you back, it is worth getting sedation.
Is dental sedation suitable for children?
Yes, sedation can be used for children if necessary. Again, dentists will discuss it with parents to see if it is the best option.
How safe is sedation dentistry?
Yes, it is very safe. However, your dentist will discuss your medical history with you before administering it to make sure that you do not have any conditions which could make it an issue.
Can any dentist perform sedation?
Qualified dentists can perform most types of moderate sedation. If a general anaesthetic is required, Dental Care Ireland dentists will work with a hospital and a qualified anaesthetist.
Do I need to be admitted to hospital when being sedated?
For moderate sedation, this is not necessary, but for general anaesthetics it is.
How many times can one undergo dental sedation?
There is no limit on the number of times you can undergo a moderate form, though this is something you can discuss with your dentist.
Where can I get dental sedation in Dublin?
Northumberland Dental Care, a partner practice of Dental Care Ireland, located in Dublin 4, offers this service.
Find out more about dental sedation at Dental Care Ireland today.
Colgate Caring Dental Awards: We’ve Been Nominated!
Colgate Caring Dental Awards 2019
Congratulations to all of our dentists and practice teams who have been nominated for the Colgate Caring Dental Awards 2019.
Thanks to our patients across the country, Dental Care Ireland team members have received a staggering 28 nominations this year!
The annual awards, supported by Colgate and the Irish Dental Association, highlight excellence in the Irish dental profession, through the eyes of the patient. From regular check-ups or toothaches to emergency treatments, dentists are nominated by their patients for going above and beyond normal patient care.
The overall winners will be announced at a gala awards ceremony in Dublin’s Burlington Hotel on Saturday, 7th December 2019.
Good luck to all the nominees!
Dental Care Ireland’s ‘Colgate Caring Dentist of the Year’ Nominees 2019:
- Dr Claire Burns, Dental Care Ireland, Ashbourne
- Dr David McGibney, Dental Care Ireland, Ashbourne
- Dr Darragh Byrne, Dental Care Ireland, Claregalway
- Dr Laura Kennedy, Dental Care Ireland, Claregalway
- Dr Martin McCarthy, Dental Care Ireland, Claregalway
- Dr Sinead Cooney, Dental Care Ireland, Claregalway
- Dr Gerard Kilfeather, Dental Care Ireland, Greystones
- Dr Suzanne O’Connor, Dental Care Ireland, Knocklyon
- Dr David Kelly, Dental Care Ireland, Navan
- Dr William Cosgrave, Dental Care Ireland, Navan
- Dr Orla McGeary, Dental Care Ireland, Swords
- Dr Amita Bhagwat, Dental Care Ireland, Tuam (Abbeytrinity Dental Practice)
- Dr John Barry, Dental Care Ireland, Tullamore
- Dr Aoife Farrell, Callan Dental
- Dr Jacqueline Clune, Callan Dental
- Dr Jennifer Huston, Callan Dental
- Dr Omar El Baradie, Callan Dental
- Dr Roisin Brady, Callan Dental
Dental Care Ireland’s ‘Colgate Caring Dental Team of The Year’ Nominees 2019:
- Dental Care Ireland, Ashbourne
- Dental Care Ireland, Knocklyon
- Dental Care Ireland, Carlow
- Dental Care Ireland, Cabinteely
- Dental Care Ireland, Castlebar
- Dental Care Ireland, Claregalway
- Dental Care Ireland, Tuam (Abbeytrinity Dental Practice)
- Dental Care Ireland, Tullamore
- Dental Care Ireland, Navan
- Callan Dental
Pregnancy and oral health: your questions answered
In this week’s Q&A, our group clinical advisor, Dr Paul O’Dwyer, answers your queries about pregnancy and oral health
Q: Why do my gums feel swollen and tender during pregnancy?
A: Hormonal changes during pregnancy increase blood flow to the gum tissue, which can cause gums to become more sensitive, leading to inflammation and bleeding. This common condition is referred to as pregnancy gingivitis, a mild form of gum disease.
Q: Should I be worried about bleeding gums?
A: If left untreated, pregnancy gingivitis can develop into full periodontal disease, which infects the bone and other tissue supporting the teeth. It is important therefore, to keep the teeth and gums as clean and healthy as possible during pregnancy, by maintaining a good oral health routine.
Q: Will my gums return to normal after pregnancy?
A: Gums usually return to normal after delivery, and any sensitivity should also diminish.
Q: Is it safe to visit the dentist while pregnant?
A: It is safe and recommended to continue to visit your dentist or dental hygienist for a check-up and routine dental work during pregnancy. However, dental x-rays should be avoided while pregnant. Always make sure to tell your dentist that you are pregnant.
Q: Will morning sickness damage my teeth?
A: When you experience morning sickness, you expose your teeth to acid, which can soften your enamel. If you brush straight away, you can risk hurting your enamel further while it is still sensitive. Instead, rinse your mouth with water or an alcohol-free mouthwash, and wait 30 minutes before brushing.
Q: How can I protect my teeth and gums during pregnancy?
- Brush teeth thoroughly at least twice daily, using a fluoride toothpaste
- Floss teeth every day
- Rinse with water or alcohol-free mouthwash after morning sickness
- Introduce a soft-bristled brush for sensitive teeth
- Schedule a dental check-up and professional clean
- Maintain a balanced and varied diet
- Avoid snacking on food or drinks with a high sugar content
- Take note of food or drinks that trigger sensitivity
For more tips and advice on looking after your family’s oral health, visit dentalcareireland.ie
Braces for children: all your questions answered
Braces for children: In this week’s Q&A, Dr Lían O’Dwyer, specialist orthodontist at our Knocklyon practice in Dublin, answers some common questions about braces for children, including when and why to consider orthodontic treatment
Q: At what age should my child be assessed for braces for children?
A: The Orthodontic Society of Ireland recommends that you bring your child for an orthodontic assessment at approximately seven or eight years of age. Some children may benefit from an orthodontic evaluation as young as age five or six, and others can wait until the baby teeth have fallen out and the permanent teeth are coming into place at 11 or 12 years.
Q: What causes the need for braces?
A: Tooth and jaw issues are often inherited. Some problems can be caused by losing baby teeth too soon, habits such as thumb-sucking, or as a result of accidents. If there is not enough room in the jaws for the teeth, they become crowded or crooked.
Q: Why is it necessary to correct crowded or crooked teeth in children?
A: Crooked, crowded or misaligned teeth can be hard to keep clean, potentially leading to decay and gum disease. Misaligned teeth can also often interfere with a healthy bite, which can lead to excessive tooth wear, jaw problems, or chipped teeth.
Q: How will I know if my child needs braces?
A: Your family dentist can help you determine if and when to consider orthodontic evaluation, as well as recommending a specialist orthodontist.
Q: What are the signs that my child may need braces?
A: Some signs that a child may benefit from braces include:
- Irregular, delayed or early loss of baby teeth
- Difficulty in chewing or biting
- Crowded, misplaced, or blocked-out teeth
- Jaws that shift or make sounds
- Biting the cheek or roof of the mouth
- Teeth that meet abnormally or not at all
- Jaws and teeth that are out of proportion to the rest of the face
Q: What is the best age for a child to be fitted with braces?
A: Orthodontic treatment most commonly begins between ages eight and 14. Children in this age range have at least some permanent teeth and are still growing. Your specialist orthodontist will advise you on the most appropriate time to start any treatment.
Q: Is orthodontic treatment painful?
A: The process of fitting braces is not painful. Some discomfort is to be expected for a period after appliances are fitted for the first time or after they have been tightened. However, this usually settles after a few days.
Q: How long does orthodontic treatment take?
A: Treatment typically lasts 12-24 months, depending on individual requirements. Regular visits for adjustment and progress review will vary in frequency from every five to eight weeks, according to the treatment stage. Following treatment, your child will be advised to use a fixed or removable retainer to keep the teeth in their new position.
For more tips and advice on looking after your family’s oral health, visit dentalcareireland.ie
Staff profile: Anne Francis is a hygienist in our dentist practice in Carlow
We sat down and talked to Anne about her passion for her work, the importance of good oral hygiene and why she loves working in our dentist practice in Carlow.
What does your role entail?
I am a Dental Hygienist. This means I will clean all the deposits and stains from patients’ teeth, scale away tartar build-up and then polish the teeth.
What do you most love about your job?
I love restoring the oral health of all my patients, both young and old.
Why did you choose to become a Dental Hygienist?
I wanted to be a Dental Hygienist because I want to help people look after their mouths.
Where did you study?
I studied in the Dublin Dental Hospital.
What advice would you give young people about entering dentistry as a career?
The advice I would give to young people entering dentistry as a career would be to expect that the job can be stressful at times, but it is very rewarding.
What piece of advice do you tend to give to all your patients?
The advice I would give to my patients is to attend the dentist regularly, that is very important.
What’s the best way to encourage children to keep their teeth strong and healthy?
A happy, healthy smile is better than a bad one is the advice I would give to encourage kids to keep their teeth healthy.
What should older patients do to look after their teeth?
Older people should ensure they attend the dentist regularly and get their teeth cleaned in order to keep their teeth healthy.
What are the most common problems you see?
The most common problems we see in the dentist practice in Carlow would be gum disease, tooth decay or poor diets.
And how do you advise patients to deal with them?
We stress the importance of a good diet and good dental hygiene.
What do you most like about working in Dental Care Ireland?
I love working in Dental Care Ireland as I love helping the patients. And the team here is great too!
How do you relax after work and on the weekends?
I relax after work and on the weekends by spending time with my family, reading and doing yoga.
If you hadn’t entered dentistry, what would your dream job have been?
If I hadn’t entered dentistry, my dream job would be a travel consultant.
Find out more about Dental Care Ireland in Carlow.
Invisalign: all you need to know about the alternative to braces
In this week’s Q&A, Dr Jacqueline Clune, specialist orthodontist at our Callan practice in Kilkenny, answers some frequently asked questions about the benefits of Invisalign versus traditional braces
Q: What is Invisalign?
Aligner braces, such as Invisalign, straighten teeth using a series of clear plastic aligners which are custom-made for your mouth. The aligners are removable and barely visible.
Q: Is Invisalign as effective as traditional braces?
A: The type of orthodontic treatment that is suitable for you depends on the type of orthodontic problem you need to have corrected. It is typically not recommended for more complex orthodontic cases. Often a combination of Invisalign and traditional braces may work best. Your orthodontist can advise you on the treatment best suited to your individual needs.
Q: What are the benefits of Invisalign?
A: The biggest benefit is that the retainers are virtually invisible. Unlike fixed metal braces, you can also remove your aligners to eat or brush and floss your teeth as normal. As your aligners are built from a 3D scan of your teeth in a lab, progress visits are kept to a minimum of every few months. You just change your aligners as your orthodontist advises.
Q: Is Invisalign suitable for everybody?
A: It is an ideal treatment method for many patients but it is not suitable for all orthodontic issues. Your orthodontist will first need to assess a range of factors including the shape of your teeth, the position of your teeth, if your teeth are tilted, if the gap between your teeth is larger than 6mm, and whether you have had previous dental treatments such as a dental bridge, veneer or crown.
Q: Are there any drawbacks to Invisalign for a suitable candidate?
A: For best results, it needs to be worn for 20 – 22 hours each day. The aligners need to be removed before eating and drinking anything other than water. It requires discipline to replace them afterwards. You also need to brush your teeth before replacing aligners, as food particles can stop your teeth from moving, and put you at increased risk of cavities and bad breath.
Q: When are braces a better choice than Invisalign?
A: With braces, you can treat all dental and facial issues. Even if you have multiple problems with your teeth, braces can treat each one individually. Braces also have more force than the Invisalign aligner to move crooked teeth into the desired position. Outside of the aesthetics of wearing braces, they are often the best solution for straightening your teeth.
Q: Is there any alternative to traditional metal braces?
A: In addition to metal braces, there are now lingual (behind the teeth) and ceramic options available.
Q: What are the disadvantages of braces?
A: Aside from being visible in the mouth, it is a little more difficult to brush and floss with braces. Extra care also needs to be taken with the food and drink you consume. Certain foods can cause the arch wire to break or a bracket to dislodge from a tooth, preventing the effectiveness of the treatment. Regular visits to the orthodontist are required with braces to check on progress and have them adjusted.
Q: Is Invisalign more painful than braces?
A: Whilst your clear retainer may still cause some discomfort and pain, there are typically fewer mouth and gum problems. Unlike braces, Invisalign retainers are unlikely to cut the inside of the mouth. They also eliminate the discomfort associated with tightening braces.
Q: Which treatment is faster?
A: When closing gaps and aligning teeth, the treatment time is generally faster with braces than Invisalign.
Q: Is it cheaper to get braces or Invisalign?
Due to advances in the 3D scanning technology and the flexible material involved in making the aligners, the cost of Invisalign can be similar to braces. However, some treatment results are not possible to achieve with Invisalign alone. In some cases, it may be necessary to finalise tooth positions with braces, which could result in a more expensive treatment overall.
Callan Orthodontics, which is part of our practice in Callan, Co Kilkenny, is hosting an Invisalign Open Day on Saturday, November 9th, 2019. There will be exclusive offers including:
- €500 off Invisalign
- Free Consultations
- Free 3D scan of your new smile
- Free whitening with treatment
- Free goodie bag.
Appointments are necessary so book today by calling Callan Orthodontics on (056) 7755577.
For more tips and advice on looking after your family’s oral health, visit dentalcareireland.ie
Halloween treats: how to protect your family’s teeth
In this week’s Q&A, Dr Darragh Byrne from our Claregalway practice answers some common questions about how best to protect your family’s teeth from the ‘horrors’ of Halloween treats
Q: Will some Halloween treats do more damage to my child’s teeth than others?
A: The length of time sugary food stays in your child’s mouth can affect tooth decay. Avoid Halloween treats that tend to linger in the mouth, such as hard candy canes, sticky sweets or even the dried fruit in seasonal favourites such as barmbrack, as they will do the most damage to teeth.
Q: What drinks are best for my child’s teeth?
A: It is important for children to drink plenty of water to rinse away the sugar after eating Halloween treats. Carbonated drinks and even some fruit juices or smoothies tend to be high in sugar and bad for your teeth. Instead, try to opt for water or milk whenever possible.
Q: How can I limit the damage caused by sugary treats?
A: Instead of grazing on Halloween treats throughout the day, allow children to enjoy a few sweet snacks as dessert after a meal. Saliva production increases during meals, which helps rinse away sugary food particles and can reduce the risk of cavities.
Q: Should I change my child’s dental health routine at Halloween?
A: As teeth may be exposed to more sugar and acid during Halloween, maintaining a basic dental care routine at home is key for all the family. Ideally, brush twice per day for two minutes with fluoride toothpaste, floss daily, and drink plenty of water.
Q: Should my child brush teeth straight after eating a sugary snack?
A: After eating sugary treats, children should wait 30 minutes before brushing. Some acidic foods soften your enamel, so if you brush right after eating them, you can risk hurting your enamel further while it is still sensitive.
Q: Could Halloween fangs or false teeth damage my child’s mouth?
A: It is important to be cautious of Halloween costumes that may impact dental health, such as fake teeth or prosthetics. Read the labels carefully to avoid any potential choking hazards for children. For younger children, who are losing baby teeth, it is best to avoid wearing any false teeth or fangs, in case tooth loss may be accelerated.
For more tips and advice on looking after your family’s oral health, visit dentalcareireland.ie
And check out our Halloween special offer for children.
Halloween special offer for children at Dental Care Ireland
Halloween special offer: Our practices around the country are offering two children’s dental exams for the price of one from October 28th to November 8th
As parents, we naturally want our children to have fun and enjoy themselves. However, at the same time, we also have to take responsibility for their health and well-being, which is where our Halloween special offer comes in.
This is highlighted each year at Halloween when the fun of dressing up and going ‘trick-or-treating’ has to be balanced with the ‘nightmare’ amount of sweets and chocolate they receive (and want to consume).
To help with this, all Dental Care Ireland practices around the country are offering a two-for-the-price-of-one Halloween special offer on children’s dental exams. This is available from Monday, October 28th to Friday, November 8th.
To book your children in, contact the Dental Care Ireland practice nearest you. Full list of Dental Care Ireland locations.
Obviously, you don’t really want your child to eat all the treats they get. Parents will have often witnessed their children coming home with huge bags full of treats donated from houses in the neighbourhood. So introduce some rules, such as only allowing sweets and chocolate to be eaten after a meal as a dessert substitute.
It is also worth getting them to eat before they go out ‘trick-or-treating’ so they aren’t as hungry and won’t be tempted to eat as many sweets as a replacement for dinner. Try to also spread out the number of days when they can consume the treats as well as putting an end date in sight. You can always donate any remaining treats.
Drink water
It is also beneficial to get your children to drink lots of water around Halloween as this will help to get rid of any sugar in the mouth. It will also dilute the acidity of sugary snacks.
And if you can, encourage the eating of fruit, nuts and cheese around this time so the child will be getting some healthier options as well as all the other stuff. (Bear in mind that this doesn’t include fruit juices and smoothies which often tend to contain a lot of sugar.)
Keep on brushing
It is important that your children stick to their teeth-cleaning routines around Halloween, particularly as so many will be on mid-term break at the same time this year. Our dentists here in Dental Care Ireland recommend brushing teeth twice a day with fluoride toothpaste as well as flossing once a day. As mentioned above, drinking lots of water is also beneficial.
Get a check-up
There’s no time like the present for booking your children in for a check-up. You could always use have a dental examination as the balance for the consumption of sweets at Halloween!
The October mid-term break is also a good opportunity to take your children to the dentist as time always gets tight in the run-up to Christmas and the New Year. An exam will allow your dentist to check up on your child’s progress and assess what work needs to be done if any.
It will also give the dentist the chance to advise the child on the benefits of brushing which is always good for them to hear from the professionals, as well as from their parents. They can also tell them the professional view on eating too many sweets and drinking too many sugary drinks. This information is often best taken on board when coming from a dentist or dental hygienist.
Our offer
The Dental Care Ireland special offer is a good incentive for you to take your children to the dentist during the mid-term break. So, if you have children under 16 and want to get their teeth checked out, take advantage of our two-for-the-price-of-one deal.
To find out more about this Dental Care Ireland special offer, as well as the terms and conditions, go here: www.dentalcareireland.ie/special-offers/halloween-mid-term-kids-offer/
And, lastly, we hope you and your children have a great break and a ‘superscary’ Halloween!
To find the Dental Care Ireland practice nearest you, check our list of locations here: https://www.dentalcareireland.ie/practices/
