Well it might not be for the faint hearted but it will still get your gnashers sorted free and it will help train students for future folk who can afford to pay.
Other places than Newcastle provide this service so just try googling your area to see.
Top comments
scrumpypaul
31 Jul 164#7
She ran off with one of the trainee dentists - but I'm not bitter - after all, she taught me the importance of regular brushing and flossing. As you can see from my avatar, I've got a fine set.
scrumpypaul
31 Jul 164#5
One of my ex wives (?!?) used to work at the Newcastle Dental Hospital and she would always give glowing praise as to the level of expertise the trainees showed. Bear in mind, they aren't trying to fix your teeth in a five or ten or fifteen minute window before the next appointment, they are working as carefully as they can to fix your teeth in the best way possible - giving a level of attention that surpasses what they'll be able to give once they're fully trained and working in practice.
dereklogan7
31 Jul 164#3
He's probably been put on one those compulsary back to work training schemes :laughing:
javea
30 Jul 164#1
All comments (33)
javea
30 Jul 164#1
Torchwood
30 Jul 16#2
He's a bit old to be a trainee.
dereklogan7
31 Jul 164#3
He's probably been put on one those compulsary back to work training schemes :laughing:
fr3dy77_sp33d
31 Jul 161#4
trainee hairdresser is still OK. dentist?? don't think I dare even try!
therealclaireh to fr3dy77_sp33d
31 Jul 16#15
Sometimes dental schools/universities are the only places to get treatment when i had a very nasty infection and suffered for weeks as no dentist could or would treat it i ended up going to the dental school in Whitechapel and they did a very good job sorting my mouth out. When i went you had to be up at the crack of a sparrows fart to be first in queue to get treatment as they'd only see a handful of walk-in's everyday
johnsmith1997 to fr3dy77_sp33d
3 Aug 16#33
With a trainee hairdresser,if it goes wong,you can always have a no.1 buzzcut.
But if a dentist pulls your teeth out,can they just stick it back on.:neutral_face:
scrumpypaul
31 Jul 164#5
One of my ex wives (?!?) used to work at the Newcastle Dental Hospital and she would always give glowing praise as to the level of expertise the trainees showed. Bear in mind, they aren't trying to fix your teeth in a five or ten or fifteen minute window before the next appointment, they are working as carefully as they can to fix your teeth in the best way possible - giving a level of attention that surpasses what they'll be able to give once they're fully trained and working in practice.
marty-401 to scrumpypaul
31 Jul 162#6
Nicely put. Its always good to hear a personal review to put potential patients at ease.
Ps I hope you have recovered from your financial extraction post seperation.
joyf4536 to scrumpypaul
31 Jul 16#17
Did she tell you this before or after she became your ex - just checking!
scrumpypaul
31 Jul 164#7
She ran off with one of the trainee dentists - but I'm not bitter - after all, she taught me the importance of regular brushing and flossing. As you can see from my avatar, I've got a fine set.
dalipsinghno1
31 Jul 16#8
God if that's the result of living with your Ex....
Count your self lucky she left before she did more damage to you.
Opening post
Other places than Newcastle provide this service so just try googling your area to see.
Top comments
All comments (33)
But if a dentist pulls your teeth out,can they just stick it back on.:neutral_face:
Ps I hope you have recovered from your financial extraction post seperation.
Count your self lucky she left before she did more damage to you.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xmn49v_gremlins-ii-dentist-scene_shortfilms