News

With increasing competition and patients having more choices than ever, effective marketing is key to making the services you offer stand out. Take advantage of our free materials today and start attracting more patients with ease.

If you’re looking to expand your orthodontic skills and provide high-quality clear aligner treatments, Smilelign’s CPD-accredited seminar, Smilelign Clear Aligners: The Ultimate Guide to Treatment, is the perfect opportunity.

Dr Barry Oulton’s work continues to be instrumental in helping dentists better understand and manage parafunction through effective splint therapy. His expertise has empowered countless practitioners to recognise, diagnose, and treat bruxism, improving patient outcomes and practice success.

In celebration of International Women’s Day 2025, we had the pleasure of speaking with Practice Principal and Dental Hygienist/Therapist, Eleanor Cowlam, founder of Windsor St Dental. 

Smilelign clear aligners offer a modern alternative to traditional braces. Discover how Smilelign can enhance your patient care and elevate your practice, and find out more about our upcoming seminar!

Clear aligners, such as Smilelign, have become the preferred solution for many patients due to their aesthetic appeal, comfort, and convenience.

Professor Ama Johal is a leading expert in snoring and obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), with over 20 years of clinical and research experience. He has trained thousands of GDPs in dental sleep medicine and is hosting an in-person seminar this April, covering MAS therapy and essential skills for managing OSA.

For dentists, clear aligners present an excellent opportunity to enhance patient care, grow your practice, and stay at the forefront of modern dentistry.

Obstructive Sleep Apnoea (OSA) is a serious sleep disorder that affects millions of people worldwide. But what treatment options are available, and how can dental professionals play a role in managing this condition? 

When it comes to sleep-related issues, Snoring and Sleep Apnoea are two terms often used interchangeably. However, while they share some similarities, they differ in causes, severity and health implications. Understanding these differences is key to effective prevention and treatment, especially for dental professionals who can play a significant role in managing these conditions.