I think the key difference to our dental practice is how we care for our patients. We listen to our patients, we treat them like people, like valued clients, like friends and family, because it is the patients that are the heart of our dental practice. We're a dentist that will listen to what is important to you, your concerns about your mouth and how we can help you now.
We can also help advise what the future holds for your dental care. We talk in a language that you understand, and we don't use long technical dental terms just to impress. Patients rarely need or want long, expensive, complex treatment plans. Going to a dentist in Wagga shouldn't be that hard. We want you to feel welcome and safe, and know that your priorities will always be our main focus.
We can also help advise what the future holds for your dental care. We talk in a language that you understand, and we don't use long technical dental terms just to impress. Patients rarely need or want long, expensive, complex treatment plans. Going to a dentist in Wagga shouldn't be that hard. We want you to feel welcome and safe, and know that your priorities will always be our main focus.
Services
The People
Report
Mary-anne graduated from Adelaide University, fulfilling a childhood dream to be a dentist. Moving to Wagga in 1984 she planned to stay for a couple of years, but Wagga has been home ever since! After working both in private practice and at the Wagga Base Hospital, Mary-anne established the practice at The Esplanade in 1995.
The Treatments
Report
We provide care for children of all ages and recommend the "first" trip to the dentist when you can first see teeth or at 12 months old, whatever comes first. There are many benefits to regular hygiene treatments, including improved gum health, fresher breath and a cleaner smile. We will also provide you with personal advice on how to best look after you set of teeth and gums.
Faqs
Report
Sensitivity can be caused by a number of things. Most often the enamel ( the outside part of the tooth), which covers the living part in the tooth is either worn down, cracked or exposed which can lead to sensitivity. However it can also be caused by tooth decay, fractured teeth, abscesses, missing fillings, receding gums and lack of regular periodontal care (cleaning).
Reviews
Be the first to review Dr Mary-Anne Slater.
Write a Review
