Start with your own question
A smile concern does not have to fit a category before you ask about it. You might notice a chipped edge, crowding, colour change or simply feel that something is different. Describing what you see is a useful place to begin.
Making options clearer
We can compare conservative and more involved approaches, discuss what each option can and cannot change, and talk about the effect on your daily routine. I will explain the reasons behind a recommendation so you can make an informed choice.
Bring a reference
A photograph, an event or a smile you would like to understand can help us talk about proportion and expectations.
Bring your boundaries
Tell me about timing, budget, maintenance or anything you would prefer to avoid.
Practical details matter
Questions about sensitivity, repairs, cleaning, appointments and future reviews are part of the decision. A plan should work for your life as well as your smile.
At your pace
You can ask for a second explanation, take notes or come back with more questions. Good care leaves room for both clarity and choice.
Clinical note: Examples are for discussion only. Your options depend on an individual assessment.
What would you like to ask at your visit?
Write down your questions so we can make the most of your time together.