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Please note you cannot book emergency appointments via the online booking.  Please call the practice for this type of appointment.

This service is not available for children under 18 years of age.

This button directs you to a third party booking page.

Text Reminders


We send out text reminders for our patient appointments.  Please advise our reception team at your next visit to the practice if you would find this helpful or are happy just to receive the portal email one week prior to appointments.



Welcome

The maltings dental practice offers a range of extensive dental treatments under one roof.


We take pride in looking after the dental health care of our patients and patients who are referred to us by their dentist due to our advanced skills. We believe in building trust, listening to what is important to them and delivering their care with a team that share the same values.


Please ask our reception team if you require interpreter services.

Opening Hours

Monday

8.45am - 7.00pm

Tuesday

8.45am - 5.00pm

Wednesday

8.45am - 5.00pm

Thursday

8.45am – 5.00pm

Friday

8.45 am - 5.00pm

Saturday (alternate)

9.00am-1pm

Sunday

Closed

Latest News

by Hayley Drury 21 March 2025
During the last year, our team have been involved in research with the Department of Health and Social Care to improve the health of the nation. We are continuing this through 2025 and have several research opportunities we are excited to be a part of.  Each year patients attend over 36,000 appointments at the dental practice for either their routine dental care or as a referred patient. With this in mind, our next research project is an amazing opportunity to increase access and target patients who do not routinely attend their GP practices. According to the British Heart Foundation, four million people under the age of 65 in the UK are living with untreated high blood pressure . The analysis also found that 1.3 million of these people are under the age of 45. If untreated, high blood pressure can significantly raise the risk of heart attack and stroke. It’s also associated with an increased risk of vascular dementia. We already know that seeing the dentist can naturally increase our blood pressure, to make sure you are as relaxed as possible we have selected our testing team wisely. Our excellent support staff, Susie, Leah and Adele will greet you with a friendly face and a jolly smile and have lots of patience. The team have completed their training and following lots of practice on our colleagues, are now offering blood pressure (BP) testing to any patient or non-patient who would like this service. Our aim is to play an active part in helping to diagnose untreated high blood pressure. This will increase awareness of ways to lower your blood pressure such as lifestyle choices and signposting you to the right healthcare professional should this be required. As we move into 2025 we will also be participating in 2 more research projects. - Early detection of diabetes. The aim as with the blood pressure testing is to target patients who do not routinely attend their GP with a view to detecting early undiagnosed pre-diabetes/diabetes and make an onward referral for the patient to receive the appropriate diagnosis and advice. - CHOICE (Changing habits to prevent child caries) The aim of this project is to focus on supporting families where children have experienced tooth decay. The team will work with the family to set goals to adopt healthy behaviours to make this part of their new daily routine to prevent future tooth decay. The team is excited to be a part of these new research projects, making a difference to the health of our patients and their families. We look forward to seeing you when you are next at the practice.
13 December 2024
Christmas is fast approaching, and it brings many delicious treats and temptations, especially after trying to be good throughout the year! However, mince pies and your festive tipple, together with late nights and slacking on the tooth brushing, can take their toll on your teeth and gums. To help you stay on track and protect your teeth during the festive season, we’ve collated our five top tips: 1.  Being aware of STICKY FOOD damage Christmas cake, pudding and mince pies are laden with dried fruit, which is high in sugar that can stick to your teeth. Sticky toffees and sweets eaten frequently put your teeth under constant attack. It is therefore important to pay extra attention when brushing your teeth over the festive season. Parents can check their children are brushing their teeth especially before bedtime, no matter their excitement that Santa is coming! And try not to let the little ones eat too close to their tooth brushing as the enamel will be softer from the sugar attack. 2. CLEAN YOUR TEETH WELL You should brush your teeth at least twice a day for at least two minutes using toothpaste containing 1450ppm fluoride, as this helps protect teeth from cavities. However, you should spit not rinse when you have finished brushing, to avoid washing the protective fluoride away. Interdental brushes or dental floss can be used to remove sticky plaque from in between your teeth. It’s important to supervise children’s brushing, and to remind family of all ages to brush their teeth thoroughly before they go to bed, even on Christmas Eve! 3. NUTS with shells on – Be careful to remove all the shell before nibbling on your Christmas nuts. It is easy to dislodge a filling or loose tooth by chomping on anything unknowingly hard. The same applies for hard sweets and pork scratching’s. 4. DON’T FORGET THE CHEESEBOARD! After all your festive feasting, save a little space for the cheeseboard. Cheese is great for your teeth as it neutralises plaque acid, which helps prevent tooth decay. Eating cheese increases the amount of saliva in the mouth, which is the body’s natural way of maintaining a healthy pH level and cheese releases chemical compounds that can form a protective layer on teeth, which protects against acids that attack teeth enamel. 5. BOOK TO SEE YOUR DENTIST IN THE NEW YEAR! If you haven't seen your dentist or hygienist for a while, make a New Year's resolution to book an appointment to look after your teeth and smile. Our practice reception team will happily assist in booking you an appointment at a convenient time.
by Hayley Drury 21 March 2025
During the last year, our team have been involved in research with the Department of Health and Social Care to improve the health of the nation. We are continuing this through 2025 and have several research opportunities we are excited to be a part of.  Each year patients attend over 36,000 appointments at the dental practice for either their routine dental care or as a referred patient. With this in mind, our next research project is an amazing opportunity to increase access and target patients who do not routinely attend their GP practices. According to the British Heart Foundation, four million people under the age of 65 in the UK are living with untreated high blood pressure . The analysis also found that 1.3 million of these people are under the age of 45. If untreated, high blood pressure can significantly raise the risk of heart attack and stroke. It’s also associated with an increased risk of vascular dementia. We already know that seeing the dentist can naturally increase our blood pressure, to make sure you are as relaxed as possible we have selected our testing team wisely. Our excellent support staff, Susie, Leah and Adele will greet you with a friendly face and a jolly smile and have lots of patience. The team have completed their training and following lots of practice on our colleagues, are now offering blood pressure (BP) testing to any patient or non-patient who would like this service. Our aim is to play an active part in helping to diagnose untreated high blood pressure. This will increase awareness of ways to lower your blood pressure such as lifestyle choices and signposting you to the right healthcare professional should this be required. As we move into 2025 we will also be participating in 2 more research projects. - Early detection of diabetes. The aim as with the blood pressure testing is to target patients who do not routinely attend their GP with a view to detecting early undiagnosed pre-diabetes/diabetes and make an onward referral for the patient to receive the appropriate diagnosis and advice. - CHOICE (Changing habits to prevent child caries) The aim of this project is to focus on supporting families where children have experienced tooth decay. The team will work with the family to set goals to adopt healthy behaviours to make this part of their new daily routine to prevent future tooth decay. The team is excited to be a part of these new research projects, making a difference to the health of our patients and their families. We look forward to seeing you when you are next at the practice.
13 December 2024
Christmas is fast approaching, and it brings many delicious treats and temptations, especially after trying to be good throughout the year! However, mince pies and your festive tipple, together with late nights and slacking on the tooth brushing, can take their toll on your teeth and gums. To help you stay on track and protect your teeth during the festive season, we’ve collated our five top tips: 1.  Being aware of STICKY FOOD damage Christmas cake, pudding and mince pies are laden with dried fruit, which is high in sugar that can stick to your teeth. Sticky toffees and sweets eaten frequently put your teeth under constant attack. It is therefore important to pay extra attention when brushing your teeth over the festive season. Parents can check their children are brushing their teeth especially before bedtime, no matter their excitement that Santa is coming! And try not to let the little ones eat too close to their tooth brushing as the enamel will be softer from the sugar attack. 2. CLEAN YOUR TEETH WELL You should brush your teeth at least twice a day for at least two minutes using toothpaste containing 1450ppm fluoride, as this helps protect teeth from cavities. However, you should spit not rinse when you have finished brushing, to avoid washing the protective fluoride away. Interdental brushes or dental floss can be used to remove sticky plaque from in between your teeth. It’s important to supervise children’s brushing, and to remind family of all ages to brush their teeth thoroughly before they go to bed, even on Christmas Eve! 3. NUTS with shells on – Be careful to remove all the shell before nibbling on your Christmas nuts. It is easy to dislodge a filling or loose tooth by chomping on anything unknowingly hard. The same applies for hard sweets and pork scratching’s. 4. DON’T FORGET THE CHEESEBOARD! After all your festive feasting, save a little space for the cheeseboard. Cheese is great for your teeth as it neutralises plaque acid, which helps prevent tooth decay. Eating cheese increases the amount of saliva in the mouth, which is the body’s natural way of maintaining a healthy pH level and cheese releases chemical compounds that can form a protective layer on teeth, which protects against acids that attack teeth enamel. 5. BOOK TO SEE YOUR DENTIST IN THE NEW YEAR! If you haven't seen your dentist or hygienist for a while, make a New Year's resolution to book an appointment to look after your teeth and smile. Our practice reception team will happily assist in booking you an appointment at a convenient time.

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