Dr Rosie Cash works as Chelmsford Dental’s general dentist. She is from the United Kingdom. Before moving to WA, Dr Rosie completed a Bachelor of Dental Surgery in 2007. She then proceeded to her post-grad studies in 2011 and undertook oral and maxillofacial surgery training for two years.
As a general dentist at Chelmsford Dental Dr Cash has plenty of essential duties such as simple to more complicated teeth extractions. She treats patients of all ages, including children, teenagers, and their parents. She enjoys treating patients and being a part of their journey to achieving a healthy smile.
It is her goal is to provide helpful information to patients. Most people who visit dentists are afraid because of many reasons. Some fear pain, while others simply dread sitting on the dental chair. With accurate knowledge about how dental treatments are performed and their benefits, people can start looking forward to visiting their dentist.
Dr Rose wants to correct the negativities surrounding dental services by shedding a positive light on dentistry. Being family-orientated, she focuses on the importance of proper dental hygiene, which should start while patients are still young.
There’s a belief that wisdom comes with age. Is that why we get wisdom teeth when we’re older? Most of us would like to think that way, but the reality is that not everyone has a wisdom tooth. A study demonstrated that up to 35% of the world’s population does not have wisdom teeth. But that means…
For most people, visiting the dentist is setting up an appointment every six months. Usually, these meetings are for regular evaluations and cleaning. Twice yearly schedules are enough to determine if there are problems with oral health and for treatment to minor issues. It is much easier to monitor certain conditions when the professional understands your oral health history.
Many health conditions are sneaky – you never know you have them until they worsen. These conditions often cause discomfort, and one of them is gum disease. Surprisingly, many people around the world have gum disease. According to the World Health Organisation, about 10 per cent of the world’s population has this problem. Meanwhile, 22.9 per cent of Australians have either severe or moderate gum disease.
