Discuss your concern
Your dentist will ask about your symptoms, dental and medical history, priorities, previous experiences, and any questions about treatment or cost.

General dentistry covers routine dental care, assessment of new concerns, and treatment planning for teeth that are painful, damaged, worn, or affected by decay.
Whether you are due for a check-up or would like a specific tooth reviewed, your appointment begins with an assessment so the findings, suitable options, likely stages, and costs can be discussed before treatment.
Book online for routine dental care, or contact Dalkeith Dental if you have a specific concern or are unsure which appointment may be appropriate.

Appointment
Routine appointments can be booked online. For pain, swelling, trauma or other urgent concerns, please call the practice.
Fees
Findings, treatment options, likely stages, and itemised fees are discussed before care begins. Health fund rebates depend on your cover.
Treatment Planning
Recommended care depends on the concern, assessment findings, available options and individual suitability.
A general dentistry appointment can be used for a routine review or to assess a particular concern. Your dentist will ask about your symptoms and priorities, examine the relevant areas, and explain what may be happening.
Some concerns may be managed during the visit, while others may require records, monitoring, referral or a separate treatment appointment. The next step depends on the assessment findings.
The services below cover common general dental needs. The most appropriate option depends on the condition of the tooth or surrounding tissues, your oral health, and the findings from your assessment.
Whether you are due for routine care or would like to discuss a specific dental concern, you can book online or contact the practice for assistance.
The appointment begins with a discussion about the concern and any symptoms. The dentist then assesses the tooth, gums, bite and existing dental work before discussing whether treatment or another option may be appropriate.
Your dentist will ask about your symptoms, dental and medical history, priorities, previous experiences, and any questions about treatment or cost.

Your dentist explains what has been identified and whether monitoring, preventive care, treatment, referral or another approach may be appropriate.

Relevant options, limitations, likely stages, maintenance needs and itemised fees are discussed before treatment begins. Some care may require a separate visit.


Following an assessment, relevant findings and available options are explained. Patients can ask questions and consider the information provided before deciding whether to proceed.
Patients can request explanations before each step and advise the team of any communication, access or appointment-pacing needs.
Where relevant, proposed treatment, alternatives, material risks, limitations and expected fees are discussed before consent is requested.
The practice provides general, preventive, restorative, children's, orthodontic, cosmetic and urgent dental services. Recommendations depend on individual needs and clinical findings.
Find answers to common questions about check-up timing, dental symptoms, X-rays, existing dental work and what may happen after an assessment.
There is no single interval that is appropriate for everyone. The recommended timing depends on the condition of the teeth and gums, risk of decay, dental history and existing dental work. An individual recall interval can be discussed following an assessment.