ADORE DENTAL | KANGAROO POINT, BRISBANE
RISKS & CONSIDERATIONS.
Every dental treatment carries risks, limitations and things that cannot be undone. This page sets them out plainly, treatment by treatment, so you can read them before you decide rather than after.
WHY THIS PAGE EXISTS
we would rather you read this first.
Results are the easy part to show. This page is the other half of the conversation.
We are required to make risk information available, and we would want to anyway. Knowing what a treatment involves, what it cannot do, and what it commits you to is the difference between a decision and a hope.
Read the section that applies to you, then bring your questions to your consultation. Nothing on this page is a substitute for that conversation, and nothing here is advice about your own teeth.
before any treatment.
These apply to everything we do, from a clean to a full set of veneers. The treatment-specific sections that follow sit on top of these, not instead of them.
This is not advice for you →
Your own risks depend on your medical history, your medications, the condition of your teeth and gums, and habits such as grinding, clenching or smoking. We go through them with you before treatment is planned, and for urgent care we go through what matters for the problem in front of us. If something on this page worries you, that is a good question to bring in.
Results varY →
Two people having the same treatment can have different outcomes. Photographs, digital designs and trial smiles are a projection of what we are working toward, not a guarantee of what you will get. Where we show before and after images anywhere on this site, those outcomes are relevant to those patients only.
Suitability →
Not every treatment suits every person. Some are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding, some are not suitable under 18, and most are not suitable while there is untreated decay, active gum disease or an unstable bite. We may recommend treating something else first, recommend a different treatment, or recommend no treatment at all.
Alternatives, including doing nothing →
There is almost always more than one reasonable way to approach a dental problem, and for many of them one option is to leave it and monitor it. Where that is not safe, we will tell you why. We will set out the alternatives, what each involves, and what is likely to happen if you choose none of them. You are entitled to a written treatment plan and quote.
Anaesthetic and materials →
Local anaesthetic, bonding resins, porcelain, metals, latex and impression materials can all cause a reaction in a small number of people. Tell us about allergies, past reactions, medications and supplements before treatment, including blood thinners and bone medications, which change how we plan surgery.
A second opinion →
You are welcome to seek one at any point, and to take your treatment plan, quote, scans and X-rays with you. You are also welcome to change your mind after agreeing to treatment. Where work has already been started or a laboratory has begun, we will tell you honestly what that costs.
Photographs and consent →
Clinical photographs and scans are part of your record. We only use an image of you publicly with your written consent. We will tell you where it will appear, and you can withdraw that consent later.
Our patient, photographed during his appointment at Adore Dental. Shown with consent and unedited. Individual results vary.
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PORCELAIN VENEERS.
Thin porcelain bonded to the front of the tooth. How much of your natural tooth is involved depends on which approach your case needs, and that is the most important thing on this page.
What it involves →
A consultation and records, a digital or wax design, a trial smile stage in most cases, then porcelain made by a dental laboratory and bonded to your teeth. Usually two to six visits depending on the number of teeth and the complexity of the case.
What cannot be undone →
Veneers are bonded to the surface of the tooth, and preparing that surface is not reversible. The enamel is etched so the porcelain will hold.
How much of your natural tooth is involved beyond that depends on the approach your case needs. Some cases need little or no preparation. Others need a small amount of enamel reshaped. Enamel does not grow back, so where a tooth has been reshaped it will need a covering of some kind from then on. Which approach your case needs is decided at assessment rather than in advance, and we will tell you which one you are having, and why, before you commit to anything.
Bonded porcelain can be removed by a dentist, but removal takes some of the bonding surface with it. Reversible is not the same as returning to where you started, and that is worth weighing up before treatment rather than after.
Common effects →
- Sensitivity to hot and cold, usually for days to a few weeks
- Tender gums around new edges while they settle
- Your bite feeling different at first, sometimes needing adjustment
- Speech taking a few days to adapt, particularly with upper front teeth
Less common risks →
- Chipping, cracking or debonding, more likely if you grind, clench, bite your nails or open things with your teeth
- Gum inflammation where cleaning around the margins is difficult
- Decay forming on the parts of the tooth the veneer does not cover
- The nerve of a tooth becoming inflamed, which can later require root canal treatment and a crown
- A reaction to bonding materials or anaesthetic
What affects the result →
Your existing tooth colour, shape and position, gum height and symmetry, how much space there is, your bite, and whether you grind. Shade is matched by hand and by eye. Porcelain does not respond to whitening, so if you want your natural teeth lighter, whitening is done first and the porcelain is matched to the new shade.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Brushing, flossing and regular check-ups, and a night guard if you grind. Veneers are not permanent and will need replacing at some point. Each replacement involves working on the same bonding surface again.
Whitening, night guards, gum treatment and future replacement are quoted separately from your veneer treatment. See our pricing and payment options.
Alternatives →
Composite bonding, clear aligners where the concern is position rather than shape or colour, whitening alone, crowns where a tooth is heavily broken down, or no treatment.
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composite bonding.
Tooth-coloured composite resin shaped onto the tooth by hand and set with a light, usually in a single visit and without a laboratory stage.
What it involves →
Assessment and shade selection, isolation of the teeth, then the composite is built up, shaped, set and polished in the chair. Usually one appointment, longer where several teeth are involved.
What cannot be undone →
Bonding is additive, and in many cases little or no tooth structure is removed, which makes it one of the more conservative options available. Composite can be removed, repaired or replaced by a dentist.
What is not reversible is the surface preparation: the enamel is etched so the composite will hold. Where a tooth has to be reshaped first to make room, that reshaping is permanent.
Common effects →
- Sensitivity for a few days
- The bite needing small adjustments
- Edges feeling unfamiliar to your tongue at first
Less common risks →
- Chipping or wear at biting edges, particularly with grinding or heavy bites
- Staining and dulling over time, more so with coffee, tea, red wine, dark sauces or smoking
- Debonding, where a piece comes away and needs rebonding
- Gum irritation, or decay around or beneath the composite if cleaning lapses
What affects the result →
Composite stains and wears faster than porcelain, and it cannot be whitened once set, so any whitening is done first. Heavy bites and grinding shorten how long it lasts. How well it holds its polish depends on regular professional cleaning and on your diet.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Polishing and small repairs at check-ups, and re-doing sections over time. Repairs are quoted per tooth. A night guard is recommended if you grind, and is assessed and quoted separately.
Alternatives →
Porcelain veneers, whitening, clear aligners, or no treatment.
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clear aligners.
A series of removable trays that move your own teeth over time. We use more than one aligner system, including Invisalign® and Angel Aligners, and which one suits your case is decided at consultation.
What it involves →
Assessment, photographs, X-rays and a digital scan, then a treatment plan and a digital simulation of the proposed movement. Trays are worn most of the day and night, and changed on a set schedule with review appointments along the way. Small tooth-coloured attachments are bonded to some teeth to grip the trays. Enamel is sometimes reduced between teeth to create space. How long treatment takes depends on the case, and we will give you an estimate in writing before you start.
What cannot be undone →
The trays are removable, and the teeth are moved rather than reshaped or covered, which makes this one of the more conservative options available.
Two parts are not reversible. Where enamel is reduced between teeth to create space, that enamel does not grow back. And teeth do not stay where they are moved to on their own: once active treatment finishes, retainers are worn long term, and stopping them means the teeth will move again.
Common effects →
- Aching or tenderness for a few days after each new tray
- A lisp or altered speech for the first week or so
- Pressure when biting, and trays feeling tight
- Dry mouth, or more saliva than usual at first
- Attachments feeling rough to your tongue
Less common risks →
- Shortening of the tooth roots, usually minor but occasionally significant
- Gum recession where teeth are moved beyond the bone supporting them
- Decay or white marks on the enamel if cleaning lapses while trays are worn
- The bite feeling different afterwards, sometimes needing adjustment
- Jaw joint discomfort
- Teeth not moving as planned, which can mean further trays or a change of approach
What affects the result →
How consistently the trays are worn is the largest single factor, and it is the part we cannot control. The starting position of your teeth, the health of the gum and bone supporting them, the shape of the roots, and whether crowns or veneers are involved all affect what is achievable. Aligners move teeth. They do not change tooth colour, shape or size, so where the concern is shade or shape rather than position, a different treatment is needed.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Retainers after treatment, and replacement retainers when they wear out or are lost, are an ongoing cost. Further trays are sometimes needed at the end of treatment, and whether those are included is set out in your quote. Whitening, bonding and any restorative work after alignment are quoted separately.
Alternatives →
Fixed braces, composite bonding or porcelain veneers where the concern is shape or colour rather than position, treating only the front teeth rather than both arches, or no treatment.
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teeth whitening.
Professional whitening gel that lifts stain from within the tooth, in the chair, at home in custom trays, or a combination of both. Assessed before it is started, because whitening the wrong mouth causes problems.
What it involves →
An examination and shade record first, then either an in-chair session with the gums isolated, or custom trays and gel to use at home over a period of weeks, or both together.
What cannot be undone →
Whitening supervised by a dentist does not remove enamel, and the shade change itself is not permanent, so this is one of the more reversible things we do.
What is permanent is the mismatch it can create. Fillings, crowns, bridges, veneers and bonding do not change colour. If your natural teeth lighten, existing restorations may no longer match, and bringing them back into line means replacing them at your cost. That is a decision to make before whitening, not after.
Common effects →
- Short, sharp sensitivity during treatment and for a day or two afterwards
- Temporary whitening or tenderness of the gum where gel makes contact
- An uneven or patchy shade at first, which usually evens out over the following days
Less common risks →
- Sensitivity that lasts longer than expected and needs managing
- Gum irritation or a chemical burn from gel sitting against the tissue
- Pain from an existing crack, exposed root surface or untreated decay, which is why we examine first
- A limited change on teeth discoloured from the inside, such as after trauma, tetracycline staining or fluorosis
Who it is not for →
Whitening is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding, and generally not for people under 18. It is postponed where there is untreated decay, active gum disease, or a cracked or heavily worn tooth, until those are addressed.
Ongoing care and further cost →
The shade will drift back over time, more quickly with coffee, tea, red wine and smoking. Keeping it means occasional top-ups and replacement gel, which are an ongoing cost. Custom trays can be reused; gel cannot.
Alternatives →
A professional clean to remove surface staining, composite bonding, porcelain veneers, or no treatment.
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dental implants.
A titanium post placed into the jaw to replace the root of a missing tooth, restored with a crown once it has integrated. This is surgery, and it is the longest treatment we provide.
What it involves →
Assessment including a 3D cone-beam scan, then placement of the implant, a healing period of several months while it integrates with the bone, then the abutment and crown. Some cases need a bone graft or sinus lift first, which adds time. Some cases are referred.
What cannot be undone →
This is surgery on bone, and the site is permanently altered. Any bone graft becomes part of you. If an implant does not integrate and has to be removed, the bone left behind is not the bone you started with, and a second attempt may need grafting first or may not be possible in that position.
Common effects →
- Swelling, bruising and discomfort for several days
- Bleeding on the day and oozing overnight
- A soft diet for a period, and time off strenuous activity
- Waiting. Integration is measured in months, not weeks, and you may be in a temporary in the meantime
Less common risks →
- Failure to integrate, requiring removal of the implant
- Infection at the surgical site
- Injury to the nerve in the lower jaw, causing numbness or tingling of the lip, chin or tongue, usually temporary but occasionally lasting
- Involvement of the sinus when placing in the upper jaw
- Peri-implantitis, a loss of gum and bone around an established implant, most often related to hygiene and smoking
- Screw loosening, or fracture of the crown or the implant itself
- Damage to a neighbouring tooth or root during placement
What affects the result →
The volume and quality of bone available, gum thickness, and where the tooth sits in your smile. Smoking substantially increases the risk of failure. Diabetes, some medications, particularly those affecting bone, and untreated gum disease all matter and need to be discussed before planning. Grinding places heavy load on the restoration.
Ongoing care and further cost →
An implant cannot decay, but the gum and bone around it can be lost, so ongoing maintenance appointments matter more here than almost anywhere else. The crown may need replacing over time. Grafting, sedation and the crown are usually quoted separately from placement, and we will set out the full sequence and cost before you start.
Alternatives →
A bridge, a partial denture, or leaving the gap. If a gap is left, neighbouring teeth may drift and the bone in that area reduces over time, which can narrow the options available later.
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crowns & bridges.
A crown covers a tooth that is too broken down to hold a filling. A bridge replaces a missing tooth by joining to the teeth on either side of the gap.
What it involves →
The tooth is reshaped, a scan or impression is taken, and a temporary is placed while the laboratory makes the final restoration. Usually two visits. A bridge follows the same sequence on the teeth either side of the gap.
What cannot be undone →
A crown requires the tooth to be reduced on every surface so the crown has room to sit. That tooth will need a crown from then on. It is not a covering that can simply be taken off.
A bridge requires the same reduction on the teeth either side of the gap, including teeth that may be perfectly healthy. Committing two sound teeth to permanent crowns in order to replace one missing tooth is the central trade-off of a bridge, and it is worth weighing against an implant before you decide.
Common effects →
- Sensitivity while the temporary is in place, and for some weeks after the final crown is fitted
- Tender gums around the margin
- The bite needing adjustment
- A temporary crown coming off before the final fit
Less common risks →
- Inflammation of the nerve, which can later require root canal treatment through the crown
- Decay forming at the margin where the crown meets the tooth
- Chipping, fracture or debonding of the crown or bridge
- Fracture of the underlying tooth, sometimes beyond repair, which means losing the tooth
- For bridges, gum problems under the false tooth where cleaning is difficult
What affects the result →
How much sound tooth remains, the health of the gum and bone supporting it, your bite and whether you grind, the material chosen, and whether the tooth has previously had root canal treatment.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Cleaning under a bridge with floss threaders or interdental brushes, and a night guard if you grind. Crowns and bridges are not permanent and will need replacing. If the tooth beneath a crown fails, the cost of putting it right is not the crown alone, and may involve extraction and replacement.
Alternatives →
A large filling or onlay where enough tooth remains, an implant instead of a bridge, a partial denture, or no treatment.
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root canal treatment.
Removing the infected or damaged pulp from inside a tooth, cleaning and sealing the canals, so the tooth can be kept rather than taken out.
What it involves →
Local anaesthetic, isolation of the tooth, removal of the pulp, cleaning and shaping of the canals, then sealing them. One or more visits. A crown usually follows as a separate treatment. Some cases, particularly complex molars, are better referred to an endodontist.
What cannot be undone →
The pulp is the living tissue inside the tooth. Once it is removed the tooth is no longer alive. It does not grow back, and the tooth becomes more brittle over time, which is why a crown is usually recommended afterwards.
The tooth also loses its ability to tell you when something is wrong, so problems are found at check-ups and on X-rays rather than by pain.
Common effects →
- Tenderness to bite on for several days
- Discomfort between visits where treatment is staged
- The tooth feeling different from your others
Less common risks →
- A flare-up of pain or swelling requiring further treatment
- An instrument separating inside a canal
- A canal that cannot be located or fully cleaned because of its shape
- Perforation of the root
- Darkening of the tooth over time
- Fracture of the tooth, which can mean it has to be removed
It can still fail →
Root canal treatment aims to remove the infection and seal the tooth, and it is often successful, but it is not certain. Infection can persist or return, sometimes years later. If that happens the options are retreatment, minor surgery at the root tip, or removing the tooth. We would rather you knew this before starting than discovered it afterwards.
Ongoing care and further cost →
The crown that follows is a separate treatment with a separate cost. We quote the root canal treatment and the crown together, so the full figure is in front of you at the start rather than arriving later.
Alternatives →
Removing the tooth, and then replacing it with an implant, bridge or denture, or leaving the gap. Or no treatment, on the understanding that the infection will continue and can spread.
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extractions & wisdom teeth.
Removing a tooth, either as a simple extraction or surgically where it is impacted, broken down or awkwardly positioned.
What it involves →
Local anaesthetic, then removal. A surgical removal involves lifting the gum, sometimes removing a small amount of bone, and sometimes sectioning the tooth to take it out in pieces. Stitches may be placed. Impacted and complex cases may be referred to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
What cannot be undone →
An extraction is permanent. The tooth does not grow back and cannot be put back.
The bone that held the tooth also changes. Over the months following an extraction it reduces in width and height, and neighbouring teeth can drift into the space. That affects which replacement options remain available later and how straightforward they are, which is why it is worth deciding what happens to the gap before the tooth comes out rather than after.
Common effects →
- Bleeding for several hours, and oozing overnight
- Swelling, typically peaking around the second or third day after a surgical removal
- Jaw stiffness and difficulty opening wide
- Bruising of the cheek or jaw
- Soreness for several days and a soft diet while healing
Less common risks →
- Dry socket, where the clot is lost and the site becomes painful, typically a few days afterwards, and considerably more likely if you smoke
- Infection requiring antibiotics or a further appointment
- Damage to a neighbouring tooth, filling or crown
- A root fragment left in place where removing it would cause more harm than leaving it
- For lower wisdom teeth, injury to the nerve causing numbness or tingling of the lip, chin or tongue, usually temporary but occasionally permanent
- For upper back teeth, an opening into the sinus that may need closing
- Jaw fracture, which is rare
What affects the result →
The position and root shape of the tooth, how close it sits to the nerve or sinus, your medical history, medications such as blood thinners and bone medications, and whether you smoke. We take a scan where the position needs to be understood before we start.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Aftercare instructions matter more here than in most treatments, particularly around smoking, rinsing and the first 24 hours. Replacing the tooth later, with an implant, bridge or denture, is a separate decision and a separate cost. Sedation, where it is arranged, is assessed and quoted separately by the anaesthetic team.
Alternatives →
Depending on the tooth: root canal treatment, a crown, gum treatment, or monitoring a wisdom tooth that is not currently causing a problem rather than removing it. Not every wisdom tooth needs to come out.
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check-ups, cleans & fillings.
The routine appointments. Low risk, but not no risk, and there are a few things worth knowing before your first one with us.
What it involves →
An examination, X-rays where they are indicated, photographs, scaling to remove hardened plaque, a polish, fluoride, and advice specific to what we find. Fillings are placed where decay is present, at the same visit or a later one.
What cannot be undone →
Preparing a tooth for a filling means removing the decayed part and a little of the sound tooth around it so the filling has clean edges to bond to. That does not grow back. Once a tooth has a filling it will need a filling, or something larger, for the rest of its life, and each replacement tends to be slightly bigger than the last.
Common effects →
- Sensitivity after a clean, particularly where gums are inflamed or roots are exposed
- Bleeding gums during and shortly after cleaning, most often where cleaning at home has been inconsistent
- Tenderness after a filling for a few days, and a numb lip for a few hours
Less common risks →
- Gums receding after treatment of long-standing gum disease, which can make teeth look longer and feel more sensitive. The recession was often already there, held in place by inflammation
- A filling needing adjustment, or fracturing or wearing over time
- Nerve inflammation after a deep filling, which can later require root canal treatment
- An existing restoration loosening during cleaning
x-rays →
Dental X-rays use a low dose of ionising radiation. We take them where the benefit of finding something we cannot see outweighs that dose, based on your risk, rather than automatically at every visit. Tell us if you are or may be pregnant.
What affects the result →
A check-up finds problems early. It does not stop them forming. Diet, cleaning at home, saliva, genetics, medications that cause dry mouth, smoking and grinding all contribute, and we will tell you which of them apply to you.
Ongoing care and further cost →
Anything we find is quoted before it is started. Nothing beyond your check-up and clean happens on the day without you agreeing to it first.
Alternatives →
More or less frequent visits depending on your risk. Delaying treatment that has been recommended usually means a larger treatment later rather than no treatment.
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sedation & anaesthesia.
Ways to make treatment more manageable, from local anaesthetic and happy gas, which we provide here, through to twilight sedation and general anaesthetic, which are delivered at our clinic by Sleep Anaesthesia, an independent team of specialist anaesthetists.
Who provides it →
Local anaesthetic and happy gas are ours. They are provided by your dentist as part of your appointment here.
Twilight sedation and general anaesthetic are not. Those are delivered at our clinic by Sleep Anaesthesia, an independent team of specialist anaesthetists who attend by arrangement. They take responsibility for your assessment, your consent for the anaesthetic, your monitoring during the appointment, and their own billing and rebates. Your dental treatment stays with us. Sedation of that kind is arranged in advance and is not available at short notice, including for emergencies.
We do not offer oral sedation.
happy gas →
Breathed in through a small nosepiece, happy gas takes the edge off without putting you to sleep. You stay awake and able to talk to us throughout, and it clears quickly once the nosepiece comes off. It works alongside local anaesthetic rather than instead of it. Because it clears so quickly, you can usually drive yourself home afterwards, unlike twilight sedation or general anaesthetic.
The usual effects are light-headedness, tingling in the hands or feet, and occasionally nausea. It is not suitable for everyone, including where you cannot breathe comfortably through your nose, and we will check whether it suits you before your appointment.
It is not suitable for everyone →
This applies to twilight sedation and general anaesthetic. Suitability is assessed separately by the anaesthetic team, taking account of your medical history, medications, weight, airway and previous anaesthetics. Some people are advised to have treatment in a hospital setting instead, and some are advised against sedation altogether.
What it asks of you →
Again, this applies to twilight sedation and general anaesthetic rather than to happy gas.
- Fasting beforehand, as instructed by the anaesthetic team
- An adult to take you home and stay with you afterwards
- No driving, no work, no operating machinery and no signing anything binding for 24 hours
- You may not remember parts of the appointment
Risks →
For twilight sedation and general anaesthetic:
- Nausea, drowsiness or grogginess for the rest of the day
- A sore throat where an airway device is used
- Bruising or tenderness at the drip site
- Less commonly, breathing and heart-related complications, which is the reason it is delivered by specialist anaesthetists with continuous monitoring rather than by the dental team
The anaesthetic team will go through their own risk information and consent with you before the day.
Cost →
Happy gas is quoted by us, as part of your treatment plan. Twilight sedation and general anaesthetic are quoted, invoiced and rebated separately by Sleep Anaesthesia, not by Adore Dental. Their fees vary with the length of the appointment and the type of anaesthetic, and can be substantial on longer cases. Ask us early if sedation is likely to be part of your plan, so the full cost is clear before you commit.
Alternatives →
Local anaesthetic alone, happy gas, shorter appointments, a slower pace with breaks, or simply telling us you are anxious so we can plan around it. Sedation is not the only way to make an appointment manageable, and it is worth discussing the alternatives before committing to it.
COSTS
the cost of a treatment is rarely just the treatment.
quoted first →
You receive a written treatment plan and quote before treatment starts. For urgent care we tell you the cost of what we are doing that day before we do it. If the plan changes partway through, we stop and talk to you before continuing.
what sits outside a quote →
Night guards, retainers, whitening top-ups, replacement gel, sedation, referral fees, and any further treatment found along the way. Where these are likely, we will say so at the start rather than at the end.
nothing is permanent →
Veneers, bonding, crowns, bridges and fillings all have a working life and will need repair or replacement. A treatment you pay for once is a treatment you will pay for again at some point, and that belongs in the decision.
payment options →
Health fund rebates vary by fund, policy and item, and we cannot confirm what yours will pay. Where we mention weekly or instalment figures anywhere on this site, the total cost and the terms of the arrangement are stated alongside them. See pricing and payment options.
YOUR RIGHTS
WHAT YOU CAN ASK OF US.
These are not favours. They are how consent is supposed to work.
WHAT YOU'RE ENTITLED TO →
To ask as many questions as you need, and to take the plan away and think it over. To a written quote before anything starts. To a second opinion, and to your records, scans and X-rays so that you can get one properly.
To change your mind. To have an interpreter arranged. To know who is treating you and what their registration is. And to be told when we think a treatment is not the right one for you, including the one you came in asking for.
IF SOMETHING GOES WRONG →
Tell us first. Most problems are quicker to sort out directly, and we would rather hear about it early than not at all. Ask to speak with Dr Ellie Kim or the clinic manager, and we will put our response to you in writing if that helps.
You do not have to go through us. You can contact the Office of the Health Ombudsman in Queensland, or make a notification to Ahpra about a registered practitioner, at any point and without telling us first.
YOUR FIRST VISIT
questions are the point.
If you have read something here that concerns you, bring it in. A consultation is a conversation about whether a treatment is right for you, and nothing is started at that appointment without you agreeing to it. See what a complimentary consultation includes.
Reviewed by Dr Ellie Kim (DEN0002313013), registered dentist, general registration. Last reviewed August 2026.
The information on this page is general in nature and is intended for adults. It is not a complete list of every risk, and it is not medical or dental advice about your situation. All dental treatment carries risks and considerations, which are discussed with you before treatment is agreed. Individual results vary. If you are considering treatment, seek independent advice from an Ahpra-registered practitioner of your choosing. Adore Dental is a trading name of Sky Health Pty Ltd, Lot 26/91-95 Linton St, Kangaroo Point QLD 4169.