Your Details
Periodontal treatment consent
As with all medical procedures, there are risks and potential complications associated which you must be aware of before you proceed with treatment:
Periodontal treatment is not 100% successful all of the time, even if all parts of the procedure go as planned. Therefore some teeth that have undergone this procedure will require further treatment or may require extraction.
Tooth Preparation procedures consent
Tick the boxes to confirm the points have been discussed with you by the dentist and you have read, understand and accept the risks, benefits and points mentioned as follows:
I have been given all treatment options including no treatment, extraction(s), and restorations and have opted for: filling(s)/ Crown(s)/ Bridge(s) / Veneer(s) or………
I understand that having fillings, crowns/ bridges or veneers carries certain risks and these are outlined as follows:
Crowns/veneers/bridges and fillings are not always 100% successful, even if all parts of the procedure going as planned. The tooth may not have enough strength left prior
to this procedure for good long term results. Decay and any previous work may have already irritated the nerve which could result in toothache in the future. Therefore some teeth that have undergone this procedure will require root canal treatment in the future, or may require extraction.
Teeth Whitening Consent
Denture Consent
Root Canal Patient Consent Form
Informed consent to treatment
Dental Implant Pre-treatment Consent
Platinum Dental plan details:
Botulinum Toxin Therapy for Wrinkle Correction
X-Ray and Ct scan consent
All on Four Consent
a) Post-operative discomfort, swelling and/or bruising which may necessitate several days of home recuperation.
b) Heavy bleeding which may be prolonged and may require treatment.
c) Injury to adjacent teeth and/or fillings.
d) Post-operative infection which may require additional treatment.
e) Restricted mouth opening for several days or weeks.
f) Creation of an opening into the nasal sinus (a normal cavity situated above the upper back teeth), requiring additional surgery.
g) Bruising of the face and/or jaws.
h) Development of a persistent opening between the sinus and the mouth.
i) Development or worsening of jaw joint symptoms.
j) Permanent or temporary numbness or altered sensation of the lip, tongue and/or cheeks.
k) Injury to the nerve underlying the teeth resulting in pain, swelling, numbness and/or tingling of the teeth, gums, lip, chin, cheek and/or tongue on the operated side. This may persist for several weeks, months or – in very rare instances – permanently.
l) Bleeding from the nose, which may occur soon after the surgery or subsequently.
m) Inhalation or swallowing of small Implant components during surgery, necessitating referral to a hospital for x-rays to confirm the position of the component and arrangement needing to be made for removal of the component unless it passes through naturally.
n) Need for additional surgery.
Composite bonding Consent
Dental Bonding is a technique that has been used in cosmetic dentisry for many years and can transform your smile in just a single visit. The process involves the skillful use of the correct amount and colour of a “dental composite”, which is a mouldable material with a paste-like consistency made from acrylic resins and a variety of fillers, depending on the type used. Dental Bonding is an option that can be considered:
- To repair decayed teeth (composite resins are used to fill cavities)
- To repair chipped or cracked teeth
- To improve the appearance of discoloured teeth
- To close spaces between teeth
- To make teeth look longer
- To change the shape of teeth
- As a cosmetic alternative to amalgam fillings
- To protect a portion of the tooth’s root that has been exposed when gums recede.
Advantages
Dental bonding is among the easiest and least expensive of cosmetic dental procedures. Unlike the veneers and crowns, which are customised tooth coverings that must be manufactured in a lab, bonding usually can be in one visit. Another advantage, compared with veneers and crowns, is that the least amount of tooth enamel, if any, if required to be removed. Also, unless dental bonding is being performed to fill a cavity, anaesthesia is usually not required.
Disadvantages
Although the material used in dental bonding is somewhat stain resistant, it does not resist stains as well as porcelain. Another disadvantage is that the bonding materials do not last as long nor are as strong as other restorative procedures, such as crowns, veneers, or onlays. Additionally, bonding materials can chip and break off the tooth
Aftercare
Bonded teeth do not require special care. Simply follow good oral hygiene practices. Brush teeth at least twice a day, floss at least once a day, and see your dentist for regular professional check-ups and cleanings.
Because bonding material can chip, it is important to avoid such habits as biting fingernails, chewing on pens, ice or other hard food objects; or using your bonded teeth as an opener. If you do notice any sharp edges on a bonded tooth or if your tooth feels odd when you bite down, call Parrock Dental for further advice on 01474 537191
We will guarantee the placement of your composite bonding for the first 12 months after treatment with your understanding of all the above information and your acceptance of good oral health habits.
We highly recommend you attend our practice every 6 months to see one of our dentists to examine and ensure the health of your teeth and mouth and composite bonding and check your bite and also to see our hygienist every 3 months for hygiene and air polishing care to maintain the gum health and remove any stains and deposits from your teeth and bonding.
We cannot offer any guarantee of your dental treatment if;
- If you fail to follow any of our advice given to you during or after treatment.
- If you do not attend every 6 months for a dental examination and see our hygienist every 3 months for hygiene and air polishing treatments to remove any stains and deposit build up on your teeth and composite bonding.
- If you grind your teeth and do not wear a night guard provided by our practice.
- If there are any chips or breakages due to overloading caused by loss of back chewing teeth or grinding of teeth or overloading habits such as nail biting.
Staining of your bonding is normal and can happen and is dependent on your diet and dental habits. Composite Bonding may need polishing over time to remove some stains and sometimes the bonding will need replacing or redoing and this will be at further costs to yourself and normal charges will apply. To reduce staining we highly recommend you see our hygienist every 3 months and have air polishing and hygiene care.
Joining our Platinum Dental plan is the most cost effective way to maintain your bonding as it covers all dental examinations (twice a year), hygiene appointments (4 times a year) for dental hygiene treatment (excludes air polishing), and also includes whitening top up syringes and x-rays to check your teeth.
Information And General Consent For Zygoma/ Full Arch Implant Procedure
You are going to have a procedure involving Zygoma Implants. Therefore, you should understand the nature of the operation and most common risks involved. Surgery is not an exact science, and this consent form does not list all the possible complications that can be associated with the procedure. In addition, the surgeon cannot guarantee the results of the Implant procedure(s).
The Surgical procedure requires incision and reflection of the tissues (gums), removal of the bone to expose the sinus cavity, lifting of the sinus membrane, placement of Zygoma Implants and closure of the wound with stitches.
I have been informed of possible alternative methods of treatment, if any. The following stages of the treatment have been explained to me.
- Contouring and reduction of bone and gum, will be carried out to improve the fit, function and cosmetic appearance of your bridge.
- A prototype bridge may be in place for three to six months, there is always a small chance that immediately fixing the prototype bridge may not be possible on the day of your surgery, in which case you will be provided with a removable denture.
- A final bridge will be placed after approximately a minimum of three to six months of healing.
This operation will be followed by a degree of discomfort, swelling, nasal and/or sinus stuffiness, and pain that may require 7 to 14 days of recuperation on average. Complete resolution of all symptoms may take 6 weeks or longer.
The potential risks have been explained to me, and that in this specific instance such operative risks include, but are not limited to:
- Postoperative discomfort, swelling and bruising which may necessitate several days of home recuperation.
- Heavy bleeding that may be prolonged.
- Injury to adjacent teeth and fillings.
- Postoperative wound infection, sinus infection.
- Restricted mouth opening for several days or weeks.
- Opening of the sinus (a normal cavity situated above the upper teeth) requiring additional surgery.
- Postoperative bleeding, nosebleed.
- Permanent or temporary numbness or altered sensation of the lip, tongue or cheeks.
- Discolouration (black/blue) of face or jaws
- Development of an opening between the sinus and the mouth.
- Development or worsening of jaw joint symptoms.
- This may persist forseveral weeks, months or, in remote instances, permanently.
- Soreness of the corners of the mouth.
- Inhalation or swallowing of small implant components during the surgery may occur, necessitating referral to a hospital for a chest x-ray to confirm the
position of the component and arrangement may need to be made for removal of the component unless it passes through naturally.
- Need for additional surgery.
If any unforeseen conditions should arise in the course of the operation, calling for a doctor’s judgement or for procedures in addition to or different from those now contemplated, I request and authorise the doctor to do whatever he may deem advisable.
No guarantee or assurance has been given to me that the proposed treatment will be successful to my complete satisfaction. Due to individual patient differences there exists a risk of failure, relapse, selective retreatment or worsening of my present condition despite the care provided.
If I am a smoker, grind my teeth, have diabetes, especially uncontrolled, or suffer with advanced gum disease I am at higher risk of implant and teeth failure and this means the success of your treatment cannot be guaranteed and if complications arise further costs and procedures may be required and you accept this.
Terms and Conditions for £100 off Dental Treatment Offer
Patient consent for Invisalign® orthodontic treatment
Digital Smile Questionnaire