Dentists in Wroxton: contact details, opening hours and appointments

Dentists

Dr Patricia Chansa - Buckingham House Dental & Eye Care

dentist 5.0 (1)
Buckingham House Dental, 7 High St MK18 1NT Buckingham
Meadow Walk Dental Practice

Meadow Walk Dental Practice

dentist 4.9 (315)
22-26, Celtic Court, Ball Moor MK18 1RQ Buckingham
Dentists

Mr & Mrs Cookson & Partners

dentist
1B Meadow Walk MK18 1RS Buckingham
Dentists

Dr Amir Mirzaei

dentist
Kidlington OX5 1 OX5 1DZ Kidlington
Dentists

Dr Amit Mohindra

dentist 4.0 (1)
140 Oxford Rd OX5 1DZ Kidlington
Dentists

Dr Katerina Rousea

dentist
140 Oxford Rd OX5 1DZ Kidlington
Dentists

Dr Danny Watts

dentist
140 Oxford Rd OX5 1DZ Kidlington
The White Bridge Dental Clinic

The White Bridge Dental Clinic

dentist 4.9 (428)
140 Oxford Rd OX5 1DZ Kidlington
Dr Danny Watts

Dr Danny Watts

dentist 5.0 (11)
OX5 Kidlington
The Gallery Dental and Implant Centre

The Gallery Dental and Implant Centre

dentist 4.9 (147)
22, Celtic Court, 26 Ball Moor MK18 1RQ Buckingham
Dentists

Dr Rachael Cobau

dentist
High St CV33 9HW Harbury
Dentists

Ksf Smile Solutions Ltd

dentist 5.0 (1)
MK18 Tingewick

Other categories Wroxton

Find a dentist in Wroxton

Toothache, a broken filling, bleeding gums, a routine check-up or your child's first visit can all lead you to look for a dentist in Wroxton. This page lists 152 dentists in Wroxton and the surrounding area, with their contact details and the practical information available for each practice.

Dentist open today or taking new patients: what to ask

If you are looking for a dentist near me, our directory helps you find a practice in your neighbourhood, town or a nearby locality. Each listing shows the address, phone number and stated opening hours. Before you visit, phone the practice to check whether it is open today, whether it is taking new NHS or private patients, and whether there is a waiting list.

Dentist appointment: how to book and what to bring

Booking arrangements vary between practices in Wroxton. Some dentists only see patients by appointment, while others keep a few same-day slots for urgent problems such as severe pain or a lost filling. When you call, explain the reason for your visit, the patient's age, your symptoms and how long they have lasted. Bring a list of your medicines, any allergies and proof of exemption if you claim free NHS treatment.

What can you see a dentist for?

A dentist can help with toothache, tooth decay, gum problems, a chipped or broken tooth, a lost crown or filling, sensitivity, mouth ulcers that do not heal or a wisdom tooth causing pain. They also carry out check-ups, scale and polish, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions and dentures, and can refer you to a specialist or a hospital dental service when needed. A dentist for kids can check your child's teeth and offer prevention advice.

NHS and private dental care in the UK

Many practices offer both NHS dental care and private treatment. In England, you do not formally register with a dentist as you do with a GP: you contact a practice that is accepting NHS patients, and NHS treatment is charged according to set bands. In Scotland, you register with a dentist for NHS care, and rules on charges differ between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. NHS dental treatment is free for children under 18, and for certain other groups such as pregnant women, those who have had a baby in the last 12 months and people receiving some benefits. Ask the practice which charges apply to you.

Contact a dentist in Wroxton

Browse the list of dentists in Wroxton, check the available listings and call the practice that suits you to confirm opening hours, availability, whether it accepts new patients and appointment conditions. If you need an emergency dentist and your practice is closed, call NHS 111 in England and Wales, or NHS 24 on 111 in Scotland. In Northern Ireland, contact your local out-of-hours dental service through your health trust. In case of facial swelling affecting your breathing, swallowing or vision, heavy bleeding that will not stop or a serious injury to the face, call 999 or go to A&E.

Frequently asked questions