Gingivitis
Plaque along the gumline inflames the gum tissue. Gums bleed and look red. No bone has been lost.
Fletcher NSW 2287 · AHPRA-registered dentists
Gum disease treatment in Fletcher, NSW
Healthy gums do not bleed when you brush. At MS Dental Fletcher, our dentists and oral health therapist work out why yours are bleeding and treat the cause, then set an interval that keeps your gums stable.
9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287
Laser gum therapy on site AIR-FLOW® available Same-day health-fund claims Free on-site parking
Not sure whether it is gum disease? The signs are listed below.
AHPRA-registered dentistsDental Board of Australia
202+ Google reviewsFor our Fletcher clinic
Laser gum therapy & AIR-FLOW®Available on site
HCF, Westfund, CBHS preferredAll health funds welcome
Interest-free payment plansAvailable, subject to eligibility
Straight answers first
What gum disease is, and what treating it actually involves
Gum disease, also called periodontal disease, is inflammation and infection of the gums and of the bone that supports your teeth. Bacterial plaque building up along and beneath the gumline causes it. Left alone it progresses from gingivitis to periodontitis, and periodontitis is a leading cause of adult tooth loss in Australia.
Gum disease is a bacterial infection of the tissues holding your teeth in place. The early stage is gingivitis, which a professional clean and better home care will usually reverse. The advanced stage is periodontitis, where the infection has damaged the bone around your teeth. That bone loss is permanent, but treatment stops it going any further. We treat both stages at 9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287.
Can gum disease be cured?
Gingivitis yes. Periodontitis can be stabilised.
Gingivitis, the early stage, usually clears completely with professional cleaning and consistent home care. Periodontitis cannot be reversed, because lost bone does not grow back on its own. It can be stabilised and managed long term so that the damage stops where it is.
Is gum disease treatment painful?
Most gum treatment is comfortable.
A professional clean needs no anaesthetic for the majority of patients. Cleaning below the gumline is done under local anaesthetic, so the area is numb throughout. Laser-assisted treatment, available at our Fletcher clinic, often reduces bleeding and discomfort further.
How long does treatment take?
One visit, or a course across a few.
A routine clean for early gingivitis is one appointment of about 45 to 60 minutes. Moderate to advanced periodontitis usually takes two to four appointments, often one quadrant or half of the mouth at a time, then a review at six to eight weeks and ongoing maintenance visits.
How much does it cost in Fletcher?
$295 for the full new-patient start.
Cost depends on the severity and the number of appointments required. Our New Patient Examination is $295 and covers a comprehensive examination, professional clean, fluoride treatment and two X-rays. Before any deeper periodontal treatment begins, you receive a written estimate with item numbers.
Which dentist treats gum disease in Fletcher?
Dr Monika Shah leads the clinical team.
Principal Dentist Dr Monika Shah leads the clinical team, supported by Dr Nikhil Kapoor and Oral Health Therapist Natasha. Meet the team ↓
Where do I go?
9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287.
MS Dental Fletcher, at 9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287, treats gum disease for patients across Fletcher, Maryland, Minmi, Wallsend and the north-western Newcastle suburbs.
Signs & symptoms
Signs of gum disease you should not ignore
Gum disease rarely hurts in its early stages, which is why so much of it goes unnoticed. Most people see a change in how their gums look or behave well before anything starts to ache. If any of the signs below sound familiar, book an assessment. Early gum disease takes less treatment and costs less than advanced gum disease. Tick anything you have noticed — it gives our reception team something useful to work with when you book.
Symptom record
Ten changes our dentists ask about at a periodontal assessment. Your selections stay on this page.
Group A · Early changes Commonly noticed before there is any pain
Group B · Should be seen promptly Please telephone us rather than waiting for a routine visit
0 Nothing selected yet This is a symptom checklist, not a diagnosis. Only an examination and periodontal chart can tell you your stage. Book an assessment
If you smoke or manage diabetes, do not wait for bleeding
Smokers and people with diabetes often show fewer visible symptoms. Smoking reduces gum bleeding, and both conditions change how the body responds to inflammation. If either applies to you, do not wait for bleeding as your warning sign. Book a periodontal assessment.
Pus, facial swelling or a tooth that has become painful and loose should not wait for a routine appointment — see emergency dentistry or call (02) 4953 8614.
The stages
How gum disease progresses, stage by stage
Gum disease moves through stages, and the stage you are at decides both what treatment looks like and how much of it can be undone. The first stage is usually fully reversible. The ones after it are not, though they can be stopped and held. Here is what changes at each step, and what we do about it.
6points measured on every tooth
1–3mmthe depth of a healthy pocket
6–8wkuntil we re-chart and compare
Depths quoted are general guidance only. Your own readings, and what they mean for you, are explained at your appointment.
Early periodontitis
Inflammation spreads below the gumline. Small pockets form and X-rays show the first bone loss.
Moderate periodontitis
Pockets deepen. Bone loss is clearly visible. Gums recede and teeth may become sensitive.
Advanced periodontitis
Significant bone loss. Teeth loosen, drift or become painful. Tooth loss becomes likely without treatment.
Progression is neither inevitable nor uniform. Some patients stay at the gingivitis stage for years with regular cleans. Others move faster because of genetics, smoking, diabetes or the particular bacteria in their mouth. We measure and record pocket depths at every periodontal assessment instead of judging by appearance, because those measurements are what show whether your gums are stable, improving or getting worse.
Causes & risk factors
What causes gum disease
Bacterial plaque is the direct cause. It is a soft biofilm that forms on teeth within hours of cleaning, and when it is not removed it hardens into calculus, or tartar. Calculus cannot be brushed away, and its rough surface collects more bacteria. What differs between patients is how strongly the immune system reacts to those bacteria, and that is where the risk factors below come in.
Things you can change
Modifiable
These are where treatment and daily habits make the biggest difference to your outcome.
Inconsistent brushing and flossingParticularly between the teeth, where most gum disease begins.
Smoking and vapingThe single strongest modifiable risk factor for periodontitis. Both also slow healing after treatment.
Poorly controlled diabetesThe relationship runs both ways, since gum inflammation makes blood glucose harder to control.
A diet high in refined sugarWhich feeds plaque bacteria.
StressAssociated with a reduced immune response and with neglected oral hygiene.
Skipping regular check-upsCalculus below the gumline can only be removed professionally.
Worth knowing about
Non-modifiable, or partly so
These do not mean treatment will not work. They change how closely we monitor you.
Genetics and family historySome patients are predisposed to a stronger inflammatory response.
AgeCumulative exposure makes gum disease more prevalent in older adults.
Hormonal changesDuring pregnancy, puberty and menopause, which can make gums more sensitive to plaque.
Certain medicationsSome blood pressure medications, immunosuppressants and anticonvulsants cause gum overgrowth or dry mouth.
Crowded or crooked teethWhich are harder to clean thoroughly. See teeth straightening without braces.
Teeth grindingWhich adds mechanical stress to already weakened support. A custom night guard may be recommended.
Bring your medication list to your appointment
Bring a current list of your medications and any medical conditions to your appointment. Gum disease management is as much medical as dental, and your full history changes how we plan treatment.
Treatment options
Gum disease treatment in Fletcher: your options
There is no single treatment for gum disease. The right approach depends on how deep your pockets are, how much bone has been lost, and what has been driving the inflammation. The treatments we provide at Fletcher are below, from least to most involved. Your dentist will explain which ones apply to you, why, and what each one costs before anything begins.
Treatment starts with an accurate picture. That means a full-mouth periodontal chart recording pocket depths at six points per tooth, bleeding points, recession measurements and tooth mobility, plus digital X-rays or an OPG where bone levels need assessing. This chart becomes your baseline, and we re-measure against it so progress can be shown in numbers.
Removal of plaque and calculus from above and just below the gumline, followed by polishing. For most patients with early gum disease, this plus improved home technique clears the inflammation within two to four weeks.
RelatedGeneral check-up and clean
AIR-FLOW uses a controlled spray of warm water, air and a fine powder to lift plaque biofilm and surface staining. Many patients find it more comfortable than traditional scaling for maintenance cleaning, and it cleans gently around crowns, implants and orthodontic attachments. AIR-FLOW is available at our Fletcher clinic.
RelatedAIR-FLOW® treatment
Also called scaling and root planing. Working under local anaesthetic, we clean the root surfaces inside the periodontal pockets, remove calculus and bacterial deposits that brushing cannot reach, and smooth the root so tissue can reattach. This usually takes two to four visits, treating one section of the mouth at a time so you stay comfortable and can eat normally in between.
Our dental lasers treat inflamed gum tissue precisely and can decontaminate periodontal pockets alongside deep cleaning. Laser treatment is often associated with less bleeding during the procedure and a more comfortable recovery. It works together with thorough mechanical cleaning, which still has to be done, so your dentist will advise whether laser therapy suits your presentation.
RelatedLaser dental treatments
Where a specific site is not responding, we may use a localised antimicrobial rinse or gel. In limited circumstances, and after assessing your medical history, we may prescribe antibiotics. Antimicrobials only support the mechanical cleaning; the cleaning still has to happen.
Where gum tissue has overgrown, is trapping plaque, or is contributing to an uneven gumline, reshaping the tissue improves how easily you can clean it and how it looks. We frequently do this with our dental laser.
RelatedGingivectomy case gallery
Advanced gum disease often leaves problems that need attention once the infection is stable: sensitive exposed roots, decay at the root surface, gaps from lost teeth, or teeth that have drifted. We plan these in sequence, with stability first and restoration second.
Related Fillings Crowns Dental implants Dentures
If your presentation calls for surgical periodontal treatment or regenerative procedures beyond the scope of general practice, we will say so and refer you to a registered periodontist. Your ongoing maintenance care continues with us.
Once gums are stable, the interval between cleans matters more than any single treatment. Most patients who have had periodontitis move to three or four-monthly maintenance visits instead of six-monthly, because the bacteria repopulate pockets within roughly twelve weeks.
Our process
Our gum disease treatment process, step by step
You will always know what happens next, what it will cost, and why we are recommending it.
1
Book and tell us what you have noticed
Call (02) 4953 8614 or book online for the Fletcher clinic. Mentioning bleeding gums or loose teeth when you book helps our reception team allocate enough chair time for a full periodontal assessment.
2
Comprehensive examination and periodontal charting
Your dentist reviews your medical history and medications, examines your teeth, gums, bite and soft tissues, and records a full periodontal chart. Digital X-rays or OPG imaging are taken where bone levels need assessing.
3
Diagnosis explained in plain language
We show you what we found, on screen where possible, and explain your stage of gum disease, what has caused it in your case, and what happens if it is left. No jargon, and no pressure to proceed.
4
A written treatment plan and estimate
You receive a staged plan with item numbers and costs, so you can check it against your health fund before proceeding. If cost is a barrier, we will discuss payment plans and how to sequence treatment sensibly.
5
Active treatment
Cleaning, deep cleaning and any laser-assisted therapy, completed across the number of visits your plan requires, with local anaesthetic wherever treatment goes below the gumline.
6
Home care coaching specific to your mouth
Generic advice does not change what people actually do. We identify the sites you are missing and demonstrate technique, interdental brush sizing and adjunct products for those areas.
7
Review at six to eight weeks
We re-chart your pockets and compare them against baseline. Sites that have responded move to maintenance. Sites that have not are investigated further and the plan is adjusted.
8
Ongoing maintenance and monitoring
A recall interval set for your risk level, usually three to four months after periodontitis, with re-charting at least once a year so any deterioration is caught early. We send a reminder when you are due.
What treatment achieves
What gum disease treatment achieves
Treatment does more than settle your gums down. This is what patients gain.
You keep your natural teeth
Periodontitis is a leading cause of adult tooth loss in Australia, and stabilising it is the most effective way to keep the teeth you still have.
Bleeding stops
For most patients with gingivitis, gums stop bleeding within two to four weeks of treatment and improved home care.
Breath improves
Clearing the bacterial reservoir out of periodontal pockets addresses one of the most common causes of persistent bad breath.
Comfort returns
Treating inflamed tissue and recession-related sensitivity makes brushing, eating and drinking comfortable again.
Later dentistry is simpler and cheaper
Treating gingivitis costs a fraction of managing advanced periodontitis and its consequences.
A more even, healthier-looking gumline
Reducing swelling and, where indicated, reshaping tissue improves how your smile looks as a by-product of treating the disease.
A stable foundation for other treatment
Crowns, bridges, implants and orthodontic treatment all depend on healthy gums and bone, so periodontal stability comes first.
Support for your general health
Reducing chronic inflammation in your mouth is a worthwhile health goal in its own right. The section below sets out what the evidence does and does not show.
You know where you stand
Your pocket depths, your risk level and your plan are written down and you can act on them.
Why choose MS Dental Fletcher 
Dr Monika Shah, Principal Dentist Leads periodontal care across our three clinics. AHPRA registration DEN0001406036.
Why Fletcher families choose us for gum care
Gum disease takes more than one visit to treat, so where you go matters more here than it does for a filling. This is what you get at our Churnwood Drive clinic.
0+ Google reviews
Fletcher clinic
Fletcher clinic
Dr Monika Shah, Principal Dentist Leads periodontal care across our three clinics. AHPRA registration DEN0001406036. A family-owned practice, not a corporate chainMS Dental is independently owned and operated, and our dentists make clinical recommendations based on your mouth, not on targets set elsewhere.
Continuity of careGum disease is a long-term condition, and it is managed best by clinicians who know your history. You see the same team over years instead of a different locum each visit.
Measured, documented periodontal careWe chart pockets and re-chart at review, so progress is shown with numbers.
Laser dentistry and AIR-FLOW® on site at FletcherThe options that make gum treatment more comfortable are here rather than by referral elsewhere.
AHPRA-registered cliniciansEvery dentist at MS Dental is registered with the Dental Board of Australia. Principal Dentist Dr Monika Shah holds AHPRA registration DEN0001406036.
Transparent, written estimatesItem numbers and costs before treatment starts, so you can check your health fund entitlements first.
Preferred provider status with HCF, Westfund and CBHSAll health funds welcome, and same-day claiming on site. See preferred providers.
A gentle approach for anxious patientsYou set the pace, every step is explained before it happens, and you can take a break whenever you need one.
Convenient for the north-westFree on-site parking at 9 Churnwood Drive, weekday appointments Monday to Friday 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM, and alternate Saturdays 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM.
202+ Google reviews for our Fletcher clinicFrom local families across Fletcher, Maryland, Minmi and Wallsend.
Our approach
How our approach to gum disease differs
01
We treat gum disease as a chronic condition, not a single appointment
A clean deals with today. Gum disease comes back whenever the bacterial balance shifts, so our plans always include a review point and a defined maintenance interval, not just a treatment date.
02
We measure before and after
Full-mouth periodontal charting at baseline, re-charting at review. If a site has not improved, the numbers show it and we change the plan.
03
We look at causes, not just symptoms
Smoking, diabetes control, medication side effects, grinding, crowded teeth and dry mouth all change the outcome of gum treatment. We address what is driving your inflammation, and we will refer you back to your GP where the medical side needs attention.
04
We coach technique on your actual mouth
Interdental brushes sized to your gaps and demonstrated on the specific sites you are missing, instead of a leaflet about flossing.
05
We sequence treatment honestly
Gum stability comes before cosmetic or restorative work. If someone has offered you veneers or implants while your gums are actively inflamed, ask why.
06
We say when a specialist is the better option
We refer to periodontists where surgical or regenerative treatment is indicated, and we continue your maintenance care alongside them.
07
We are upfront that we cannot promise outcomes
Individual results vary with genetics, general health, smoking status and home care. What we commit to is accurate diagnosis, thorough treatment, clear explanation and honest review.
Technology
Technology that makes gum treatment more comfortable
Equipment is only worth mentioning if it changes your experience or the accuracy of your diagnosis. Each of these does one or the other.
Dental lasers
Precise treatment of inflamed and overgrown gum tissue, and decontamination of periodontal pockets alongside mechanical cleaning. Often associated with reduced bleeding during treatment and a more comfortable recovery, used as an adjunct to thorough cleaning rather than instead of it.
Adjunct therapy Laser dental treatments
02
AIR-FLOW®
Removes plaque biofilm and surface stain gently using warm water, air and fine powder. Many patients find it more comfortable than traditional scaling for maintenance cleaning, and it cleans gently around crowns, implants and orthodontic attachments. Available at Fletcher.
AIR-FLOW® treatment 03
Digital X-rays and OPG
To assess bone levels around each tooth. This is the only reliable way to tell gingivitis from periodontitis.
Modern equipment 04
Digital periodontal charting
So your pocket depths are recorded, stored and compared visit to visit.
05
Ceiling-mounted screens
A small thing that makes longer appointments easier, and it lets us show you your own periodontal chart and X-rays without you having to sit up.
Whether any of these suits your presentation is a clinical decision your dentist will discuss with you.
Gum health & general health
Gum disease and the rest of your body
Gum disease is an inflammatory condition, and research over the past two decades has consistently found associations between periodontitis and several systemic conditions, including type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, adverse pregnancy outcomes and rheumatoid arthritis. The link with diabetes is the best established, and it works in both directions. Poorly controlled blood glucose increases the risk and severity of gum disease, while active gum inflammation makes glycaemic control more difficult.
If you are managing a chronic condition, are pregnant, or are preparing for surgery such as a joint replacement or cardiac procedure, tell us. It changes how and when we treat.
Being accurate about what this means
Association is not the same as causation, and for most of these conditions the research does not establish that treating gum disease prevents the systemic illness. What the evidence supports is narrower: reducing chronic inflammation in your mouth is a sensible health goal, people managing diabetes benefit from close attention to their gums, and your dentist and your GP are looking at the same patient.
Meet the team
Meet the team treating your gums at Fletcher
Gum disease care depends on the person doing it and the records they keep. Here is who you will see at our Fletcher clinic. All of our dentists are registered with the Dental Board of Australia (AHPRA).
Principal Dentist Leads the clinical team · Cardiff, Fletcher & Mayfield
Dr Monika Shah
Principal Dentist & Founder — Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS)
Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS), 2006. Practising in Australia since 2007 after completing her Australian Dental Council examinations. AHPRA registration DEN0001406036. Dr Shah leads all three MS Dental clinics, has cared for Newcastle families for over a decade, and oversees complex periodontal and restorative planning across Cardiff, Fletcher and Mayfield.
She set the practice's approach to periodontal care: measure, explain, treat thoroughly, then review.
BDS, 2006 ADC examinations, 2007 AHPRA DEN0001406036 Leads 3 Newcastle clinics
Read Dr Shah's full profile 
Dentist · All locations
Dr Nikhil Kapoor
Bachelor of Dental Surgery · James Cook University
Bachelor of Dental Surgery, James Cook University, 2019, with clinical placements across Darwin, Mackay, Cairns and Townsville. Joined MS Dental in 2020. Dr Kapoor treats patients at our Fletcher clinic and is known for taking time with nervous patients and explaining findings clearly.
BDS, JCU (2019) AHPRA DEN0002459331
Read profile 
Oral Health Therapist · All locations
Natasha
Bachelor of Oral Health Therapy · University of Sydney
Bachelor of Oral Health Therapy, University of Sydney, 2021, with extensive public dental service experience. Cares for patients at Cardiff, Fletcher and Mayfield. Natasha carries out much of our preventive and periodontal maintenance work, including professional cleaning, AIR-FLOW, periodontal charting and the home care coaching that determines whether gum treatment holds.
AHPRA registered
Read profile Our support team
Practice Manager Chantelle, Assistant Manager Lyndal, our reception team and our experienced dental nurses look after your bookings, health fund claiming, recall reminders and comfort during treatment. Recall reminders matter more in periodontal care than in almost any other area of dentistry. Meet the staff →
Aftercare
After treatment: keeping your gums stable
First 48 hours after deep cleaning
What is normal, and what is not.
Mild tenderness and some sensitivity to cold are normal and usually settle within a few days.
Eat softer foods and avoid very hot, very cold or highly spiced foods while the area is tender.
Wait until the anaesthetic has fully worn off before eating, to avoid biting your cheek or tongue.
Keep brushing gently, including the treated area. Cleanliness aids healing.
Contact us if you have increasing pain, swelling or bleeding rather than improving symptoms.
Long term: what actually determines the outcome
The habits and intervals that hold the result.
Brush twice daily for two minutes with a soft brush, angled into the gumline.
Clean between your teeth every day — interdental brushes sized to your gaps where they fit, floss where they do not.
Attend your maintenance visits at the interval we set, usually three to four months after periodontitis.
If you smoke or vape, reducing or stopping changes your prognosis more than any product you can buy. We are happy to point you toward support.
Manage diabetes and other chronic conditions alongside your GP, and tell us about new medications.
Report any new bleeding, swelling or looseness early rather than waiting for your next scheduled visit.
Areas we serve
Gum disease treatment in Fletcher and the surrounding suburbs
Our Fletcher clinic at 9 Churnwood Drive cares for patients from Fletcher, Maryland, Minmi, Wallsend and the surrounding north-western Newcastle suburbs.
FletcherMarylandMinmiWallsend Elermore ValeRankin ParkEdgeworthCameron Park Blue Gum HillsKillingworthSeahampton Birmingham GardensFern Bay
Closer to another clinic? We provide the same gum disease treatment at MS Dental Cardiff and at Mayfield Dental Care.
MS Dental Fletcher
Address9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287
Phone(02) 4953 8614
HoursMon–Fri 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Alternate Saturdays 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Alternate Saturdays 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
ParkingFree on-site parking available
FAQ
Gum disease treatment: frequently asked questions
It is the earliest reliable sign of gum inflammation and it should be assessed. Healthy gums do not bleed when brushed correctly. At the gingivitis stage the condition is usually fully reversible, so treat bleeding as an early warning rather than a minor annoyance.
Not necessarily. Most patients who begin treatment and attend maintenance visits keep their teeth. The risk rises with the amount of bone already lost, so the earlier you are assessed, the better the outlook.
Gingivitis affects only the gum tissue and is reversible. Periodontitis has gone on to destroy the bone supporting the teeth, which cannot be reversed but can be stabilised. X-rays and pocket measurements are what distinguish the two.
That depends on your pocket depths. Pockets up to about 3 mm can usually be managed with a regular clean. Deeper pockets hold bacteria that a standard clean cannot reach, and they need cleaning below the gumline under local anaesthetic.
Early gingivitis is often one appointment plus a review. Moderate to advanced periodontitis typically needs two to four treatment visits, a review at six to eight weeks, then maintenance visits every three to four months.
Laser therapy is generally well tolerated and is often associated with less bleeding and discomfort than conventional treatment alone. Local anaesthetic is still used where treatment extends below the gumline. Your dentist will discuss whether laser therapy suits your case.
Receded gum tissue does not regrow on its own. Treatment focuses on stopping further recession, managing sensitivity on exposed roots, and protecting those root surfaces from decay. Surgical grafting is available in selected cases and would require a referral.
The bacteria involved can pass between people through saliva, for example by sharing utensils or through kissing. Transferring bacteria does not by itself cause disease, since susceptibility and hygiene determine that, but it is worth having partners and family members assessed too.
Yes, and gum inflammation commonly increases during pregnancy because of hormonal changes. Professional cleaning is safe and recommended. Tell us you are pregnant and how far along you are, so we can plan timing, positioning and imaging appropriately.
Yes. Smoking increases the risk and severity of gum disease and slows healing, so results may come more slowly and maintenance matters more. Treatment still protects the support you have, and reducing or stopping improves your outlook substantially.
We accept all private health funds and are a preferred provider for HCF, Westfund and CBHS. We claim on site where your fund supports it. Your rebate depends on your level of cover and your remaining limits.
No. Many of our patients come to us after long gaps, often because of bleeding gums. We start where you are, at your pace, with each step explained before it happens.
Cost depends on the severity and the number of appointments required. Our New Patient Examination is $295 and covers a comprehensive examination, professional clean, fluoride treatment and two X-rays. Before any deeper periodontal treatment begins, you receive a written estimate with item numbers.
Call our Fletcher clinic on (02) 4953 8614 or book online. Mention bleeding gums, receding gums or a loose tooth when you book, so we allocate enough time for a full periodontal assessment.
Book an assessment
Book a gum health assessment at our Fletcher clinic
Bleeding gums are common, and they are also the earliest and easiest point at which gum disease can be treated. You do not need a referral to be assessed and treated for gum disease in Fletcher. If you have noticed bleeding, swelling, recession, bad breath or a tooth that feels different, book an assessment at MS Dental Fletcher. You will leave with your diagnosis, your plan and your estimate in writing.
Fletcher(02) 4953 8614
Opening hoursMon–Fri 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM · Alternate Saturdays 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Where to find us9 Churnwood Drive, Fletcher NSW 2287 · free on-site parking
No referral neededPrincipal Dentist Dr Monika Shah · AHPRA DEN0001406036
We use your details only to answer your enquiry and, if you choose to attend, to create your patient record. We do not use them for marketing without your consent. The message field accepts up to 300 characters, so please keep clinical detail brief and save the rest for your appointment. Pus, facial swelling or a tooth that has become painful and loose should not wait for an email reply — please telephone us.
