Check-ups & cleaning

Dental check-ups give you time to understand the health of your teeth, gums and mouth. A hygiene visit can then be planned around what you need.

Your options /

A place to start.

For a first visit, a routine review or a conversation about changes you have noticed. You can also ask about returning after a long break.

  • A conversation about concerns and dental history
  • An examination of teeth, gums and mouth
  • Discussion of any appropriate investigations
  • Practical prevention advice and a personal recall plan
Ask about check-ups ↗

Assessment first. Nothing is sent or booked by this demo.

A dental professional examining a patient with a small mirror.
Illustrative stock photography, not a treatment result.

What happens next /

A considered plan,
at your pace.

  1. 01

    Understand your starting point

  2. 02

    Explain findings and suitable next steps

  3. 03

    Agree any further care and when to return

An enquiry is only a starting point. A dental professional would discuss your circumstances, explain relevant options and risks, and seek your agreement before treatment. You can ask questions and take time to consider a proposal.

See the illustrative assessment fees ↗

FAQ /

Questions about check-ups

Understand the next step before taking it. For a question about this sample studio, explore the demo enquiry.

Are check-ups and cleaning the same thing?

They have different purposes. An examination assesses oral health. A hygiene appointment focuses on cleaning and gum care. Your dentist can discuss whether both are appropriate and how they are arranged.

Do I need to come every six months?

Not necessarily. Your dentist recommends an interval based on your oral health and risk. Ask what the recommendation means for you.

What should I bring?

For a real appointment, the team would explain what information is needed, including an up-to-date list of medicines. Do not send health details through this demo.

Your next step /

A little clarity.
A considered next step.

Tell us what you would like to discuss. Start with an assessment and understand your options before deciding.

Fictional practice. Nothing is sent or booked.

An illustrative dental treatment room with an empty chair.