940 Doncaster Rd Doncaster East 3109

Wong Edward Dr

Dentist

Offering You the Best, Most Efficient Treatment

Be first to review
940 Doncaster Rd, Doncaster East VIC 3109

Map

Loading map...
Sorry, maps are currently unavailable

Wong Edward Dr opening hours in Doncaster East

Dentist near me


Wong Edward Dr opening hours in Doncaster East

Mon
8:00am - 6:00pm
Tue
8:00am - 6:00pm
Wed Closed
Thu
8:00am - 6:00pm
Fri Closed
Sat
8:00am - 1:00pm
Sun Not Provided
Show map Hide map
  1. About Us

  2. Products and Services

  3. FAQs

About Us

Wong Edward Dr - Promotion

About Wong Edward Dr

AT A GLANCE
  • Modern And Professional
  • Custom Designed Specialist Centre
  • Orthodontic Services
  • Friendly And Caring Environment
  • Orthodontics For Kids/Teens
Our professional team, lead by Dr Edward Wong, works hard to create a friendly and caring environment.
Since the practice commenced in 1994, we have treated thousands of children and adults. We are primarily focused on an individualised patient approach to treatment planning to cater to patient’s needs. From minor alignment to complex cases requiring orthognathic surgery and other dental specialist, we can assist you.

Wong Edward Dr is dedicated to providing children, teen and adult patients with the highest quality of orthodontic care to achieve straight teeth and beautiful smiles.

We offer a comprehensive range of orthodontic treatment including early interceptive treatment, growth modification treatment, fixed braces including clear and invisible braces and clear aligners.

We use state-of-the-art equipment in our practice so that we deliver the best results with minimal discomfort to all our patients.

Dental Crowding

When your teeth are crowded, there is a lack of space to fit them comfortably in the arch. This can result in teeth rotating or being displaced from the arch or become impacted.

Crowding can be caused by relatively large teeth or normal-sized teeth within small dental arches. It can also be caused by dental abnormalities e.g., extra teeth (supernumerary teeth), twin teeth etc.

Possible Problems
Besides the aesthetic appeal, crowding can make teeth cleaning more difficult. This can increase the risks of tooth decay, gingivitis and periodontal disease.

Although a large proportion of orthodontics is performed on teenagers, adult orthodontics is becoming popular due to the use of aesthetic appliances.

When we age, the smile and face can change like the rest of our body. The front teeth can become more irregular and mild crowding can occur. Some adults may not have had the opportunity for orthodontic treatment during adolescent years.

A large group of adult patients have severe jaw discrepancies. These patients have to wait until maturity before considering orthodontics and jaw surgery.

Payment Methods

CashChequesEFTPOS
Staff
1-10
Established
1994

Products and Services

Wong Edward Dr - Promotion

Hours of Operation

Open Monday - Friday

Product

Braces, Mouthguards, Mouthwashes

Dental Concern

Cracked Teeth, Crowded Teeth

Services

Dental Bridges, Dental Crowns, Dentures, Fillings, Relines, Teeth Cleaning, Teeth Whitening

Features

Registered

Catering To

Adults, Children, Orthodontics, Special Needs, Teenagers

Keywords

Pain Management, Disorders, Teeth Dentists, Grinding, Bite Correction, Missing Teeth, Wisdom Teeth, Lingual Braces, Fixed Braces, Braces, Brackets, Implants, Extraction, Maouthguards, Expansion, TMJ Problems, Dental Crowding, Children Dentists, Dental Spacing, Adult Orthodontics, Occlusal Splints, Orthodontic Treatment, Bridges, Adults Dentists, Teenager Dentists, Straightening, Appliances, Deep Bite, Crouded Teeth, Dentists

FAQs

  • Do I need a referral to see an orthodontist?

    A referral is not necessary. However, regular check-ups with your dentist are important before and during orthodontics.

  • What is the best age to see an orthodontist?

    A child should be assessed at 7 years of age for dental development, bite problems and jaw irregularities, e.g., impacted teeth, cross-bites, protruding upper teeth, prominent chin and thumb sucking habits. This provides the opportunity for early treatment which simplifies future treatment if required. Most children have comprehensive orthodontic treatment from 11 – 15 years of age. If there is any uncertainty, it is best to see an orthodontist earlier than later.

  • Can adults have braces?

    Adults certainly can have orthodontic treatment. They vary from minor alignments with clear braces or invisible aligners to more complex cases requiring a combination of orthodontics and jaw surgery.

  • What’s the difference between metal and clear braces?

    They work in the same way. Clear braces are not as visible.

  • What types of braces do you use?

    We use conventional metal braces with colours, clear braces, self-tightening (Damon) braces and internal (Lingual) braces.

  • What is a retainer?

    A retainer is worn after braces are removed on completion of treatment. It can be fixed/bonded or removable, e.g., a plate. The suitability of each type of retainer needs to be assessed. A retainer guides teeth to settle into the ideal bite and maintains the teeth alignment. Lack of retainer wear can result in undesirable tooth movement.

  • Are self-tightening braces better than conventional braces?

    They are both the most effective in tooth movement in the range of appliances today. Self-tightening braces have less friction and create quicker tooth movement. This reduces treatment time and visits for most patients. However, the suitability for each patient needs to be assessed.

  • What is the ideal age to start treatment?

    The ideal age to start treatment again varies depending on the problem. E.G. Early treatment is usually 7 – 8 years of age. Comprehensive braces is usually 12 – 13 years of age.

  • How long will treatment take?

    Treatment duration varies according to type of treatment. E.G. Early treatment is usually 3 – 6 months. Comprehensive braces is usually 15 – 20 months.

  • Will treatment hurt?

    Teeth can be slightly tender and feel bumpy for a short period, i.e., approximately three days after braces are adjusted or newly placed in the mouth.