Jump to content

Dentist recommendation


willow

Recommended Posts

Hi Willow..if you can afford to go privately and don't mind the journey then SENOVA in Watford are absolutely awesome.


http://www.senovadental.com/


Before any treatment programme, they sit you down and discuss what your concerns are,[not put you in the chair and expect you to talk from a lying-down position!]. You are under no obligation if you pay for a first time assessment and then choose not to go with them. They have all sorts of ways of helping anxious patients and Dr Jay Padayachy is the nicest, kindest guy.


Yes, they are very 'state of the art' but that's a goood thing, and patient care is their top priority. I am not sure you can get this on the NHS because of the cost and time involved. Good luck.

Hi Willow

If you are looking more local to ED than Watford (and are happy to go private) I can unreservedly recommend Emily Parikh at Haynes Dental on Thurlow Park road (less than five mins walk from Tulse Hill station - accessible from ED station) Check out their site at http://haynesdental.co.uk/ - I have been going to Emily for years, even after we moved to Nunhead from Tulse Hill 8 years ago. Now I take my children to her too and she's been awesome. The practice seem to specialise in nervous/guilty patients - it's a lovely practice, well worth every penny.

Hope you find someone.

I would reccommend Mr Patel at Perfect Smile, Beckmead Avenue in Streatham. He's young and very friendly, puts you at ease, explains what he is doing and I think he would be very patient with someone nervous. Also, although the practice does have private patients, I think he's also still available on the NHS (I'm an NHS patient)
  • 1 month later...
  • 3 weeks later...
  • 3 years later...

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Perhaps like Malumbu they compost their food waste?
    • Obviously, but they may be wrong. Not only are we coming up to another population renewal drop after the continuing effects of the baby bulge generation enter a trough,  - secondary schools are closing across many boroughs - but birth rates in the UK continue to fall (not just absolute births which are also falling as a function of the bulge unwind, but births per head). And foreign student numbers are also falling. Additionally the costs of being a student are rising, which encourages more students to go to universities close enough that they don't need accommodation but can live at home. Bubbles burst, and this may be one of them.
    • Exactly. There's also a much easier way to find out how demand and supply are interacting for student housing: look at how goddamn expensive it is! It's a huge barrier to entry for students who want to study away from home. If the price of student housing cratered, this would be great news for everyone except property developers because it would cut housing costs for students and reduce some demand on "mainstream" housing in the wider market (because students won't be looking for houseshares). These property developers (and their financiers) aren't shovelling millions of pounds into student housing because they think the market is going to crash and they're going to lose money! And if they do, it's not really my problem...
    • Just a quick question- We’re on Crystal Palace Road, backing onto Darrell Road, about midway between The Great Exhibition and The Actress, and both my daughters (late teens/early twenties) are complaining about an intermittent, very high frequency noise that they find very uncomfortable. It’s worse for the older one as she’s trying to study for the finals of her degree coming up in May, and she’s already having hospital treatment for an ear condition. The sound can even be heard from indoors with the windows closed. Neither my wife or I can hear it but it’s been going on for a few days now and I wonder if it’s one of those ultrasonic cat/dog/fox repellents, maybe connected to a movement sensor, that only registers with animals and younger people with much more sensitive hearing?    If that is the case would you mind turning it off please as it’s causing a very real problem.    Many thanks.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...