Peter Jorgensen

Dental Health Week (5–11 August 2025) is around the corner, and this year’s theme from the Australian Dental Association (ADA) is all about one simple idea: helping kids hit every

When most people think about dental issues, their minds jump straight to front teeth, wisdom teeth, or perhaps the occasional pesky cavity. But there’s one group of teeth that does

When we think about hormonal changes, we often focus on mood swings, skin changes, or fatigue. But your mouth is affected too. In fact, hormones can have a surprisingly strong

When you think about health check-ups, your mind might go straight to a GP visit, a blood test, or perhaps a heart screening. But did you know your mouth can

There’s nothing quite like that feeling of heading off on a holiday — whether it’s a weekend road trip or an overseas adventure. But between packing, flights, and unfamiliar routines,

If you or your partner snores regularly, it might seem like just an annoying habit — a nightly disturbance you try to sleep through. But what many people don’t realise

Dental fillings are one of the most common treatments in general dentistry, used to restore teeth affected by decay, cracks, or wear. While they’re made to last, no filling is

If you’ve ever heard a strange grinding noise coming from your child’s room at night, you’re not alone. Teeth grinding — also known as bruxism — is surprisingly common in

Packing a lunchbox is part of the daily routine for many parents — but have you ever thought about how your child’s lunch affects their oral health? While it’s important

Chocolate: beloved by millions, especially around festive times like Easter, Christmas, and birthdays. But while your taste buds might celebrate with every bite, your teeth could be having a very

A routine dental check-up might feel quick and straightforward from your perspective—but to your dentist, it’s a detailed and critical assessment of your oral health. While you may only notice

Sugar often gets the blame when it comes to cavities—and for good reason. It’s well known that sugary foods and drinks fuel the bacteria in your mouth that lead to