Perio is way more than just treating the gingiva. Implants, osseous surgery, GBR, GTR, connective tissue grafts, ridge preservation, extractions, sinus lifts, all on 4/6 surgeries...there are so many surgical procedures and I believe it's the specialty of the future as there continues to be more and more implants placed. Guess who is going to manage the peri implantitis and implant complications? Yep, periodontists
This is a very big question! Will make a video soon talking about it or you can listen to this podcast episode of mine where we touch briefly on the topic! open.spotify.com/episode/0CbwUWVcHJa2vRVRRJrnth?si=yjVHm0yMSGil1eaUBK1Gag&dl_branch=1
I’ve noticed in ur videos that you mentioned pbl and traditional learning are you least favourite teaching methods, what would you say is your favourite and why?
I like an integrated learning approach - it allows me to learn the content and instantly apply it practically. For me this allows me to cement difficult procedures and concepts a lot easier and allows for more seamless application of knowledge. Hope that helps 👍
Hey Faris just a lil question, what do you think about maxfax? And what are the differences between oral surgery and maxfax in terms of procedures? Btw you’re SMASHHHING the yt game!!!
Hello - firstly thank you! Secondly I LOVE MaxFax , find it very interesting and is something I considered initially! The training pathway is a lot more challenging and time consuming than I would like though. With regards to the differences that’s a great q - honestly I need to look into the specifics of this - maybe a future video 👀
@@FarisDent Omg that would be such a banger! I absolutely love MaxFax as well. Thank you for all your insightful videos! Really inspiring me to make a yt channel myself :)
Hi! I’ve just got my a level results and I got AAC in psychology biology and sociology. I want to do dentistry at Plymouth university. Do you think if I were to resit my biology this October and get at least a B or an A I’d get in? Thanks 🙌🏽
I've just been told I have an infected tooth, and will either need extraction or root canal treatment. Have you got any advice on how to find the best dentist to do it. I know nothing about teeth at all, and was just wondering if there was some things to look for to know I have a great dentist. I'm reading all these horrors stories and really don't want it to go wrong.
All qualified dentists are of sufficient standard to extract a tooth or do root canal treatment. Usually if the dentist you have believes the treatment is too complex for them , they will refer you to an endodontic specialist themselves. There should be some trust with yourself and your clinician so if you are worried, don't be afraid to ask questions about your treatment to reassure yourself that the dentist is the right person for the job - hope that helps!
Hey faris...am a dental student level 400 and am quite confused as to what speciality i should focus on..i want to know how long will it take to specialize if you want to be an orthodontist after being a general dentist?
This is the GOLDEN question and tbh with you I can’t answer it. Every dentist is SO different whether you’re NHS/ Private/ specialist / GDP/ mixed / dental associate / dental practice owner. The list goes ON AND ON - to get a better grasp I would recommend you watch this video here - Dr Arnold talks about his personal financial growth ! : th-cam.com/video/3D6A9vLZQcc/w-d-xo.html
Hello, would you recommend any cool areas to research for people looking to apply to dentistry to further their knowledge and insight? Keep up the great work with the channel.
You can't officially 'specialise' in implants - but you can get an MSC in implantology if you want a specific qualification. Any dentist can theoretically do implants if they get training (do NOT need to be oral surgeons).
v hard q to answer - everyone is different as there are many different routes /schemes etc. To become a consultant at least 7+ years post grad i think (again hard to judge!!)
Hi Faris, I'm 27, I want to get my teeth as sorted out as possible. Whats the best way to go about this? I had braces as a teen but it didn't work out. It's a long story but it was essentially me being in a bad place mentally and not having parents fighting my corner like i needed. Not because my teeth are well jank. My teeth aren't that bad but they're a bit crammed up and a few slightly wonky. Also nor a white as I'd like. I'd rather pay for one permanent treat than scrape any extra out of the nhs which has a very basic level of care. The idea of a uk dentistry channel is interesting. I'm having trouble finding answers for my questions especially for uk dentistry. So maybe a niche for you there. Lots of people in the uk would like better teeth and the only things they have to turn to are adds for things like smile direct which seem like they might be a bit of a scheme And those charcoal pastes which I've heard are no good in the long run.
Hiya Simon, as much as I would love to give you some direct clinical advice it is a bit hard without assessing you in real life! In a case like this I would first recommend you go to your local dentist and describe the issues you have and the things you want changed with your teeth- with regards to them being wonky/ jammed up - it means you will most Likely need orthodontic treatment , which can be pricey, so make sure you research a good orthodontist / general dentists nearby that offers that service
You forgot Dental Legal and Ethics, and also the branch of Dentistry that provides specialist reports for Solicitors or Forensics. You can study for this by taking an LLM in Medical LeGal Ethics or by studying Dental Ethics at the University of Bedfordshire. Then do some courses in Legal Report Writing, This is for anyone who may be interested Thanks
Hi. Can you please tell me if a dental speciality training for 3 years in Europe, Romania will be recognized in the UK? I don't know if I should be doing a dental specialist training in my country and after that coming to the UK or not doing one at all and come as a general dentist. How much does it matter in the UK to be a dental specialist from another country? Thank you!
![So You Want to Be an ORTHODONTIST [Ep. 38]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SuBlvSjfSdQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hello , I have been a dentist since 2003, practising in Kent
I love your video
Thanks
Thank you! Happy to see you are enjoying the content!
love your channel!!!! keep up the good work 🧡
Thank you!
Perio is way more than just treating the gingiva. Implants, osseous surgery, GBR, GTR, connective tissue grafts, ridge preservation, extractions, sinus lifts, all on 4/6 surgeries...there are so many surgical procedures and I believe it's the specialty of the future as there continues to be more and more implants placed. Guess who is going to manage the peri implantitis and implant complications? Yep, periodontists
absolutely!
A quick question, what is the process of being a privatised dentist?
Are there any benefits to being privatised ?
This is a very big question! Will make a video soon talking about it or you can listen to this podcast episode of mine where we touch briefly on the topic! open.spotify.com/episode/0CbwUWVcHJa2vRVRRJrnth?si=yjVHm0yMSGil1eaUBK1Gag&dl_branch=1
@@FarisDent thanks a lot 👍
I’ve noticed in ur videos that you mentioned pbl and traditional learning are you least favourite teaching methods, what would you say is your favourite and why?
I like an integrated learning approach - it allows me to learn the content and instantly apply it practically. For me this allows me to cement difficult procedures and concepts a lot easier and allows for more seamless application of knowledge.
Hope that helps 👍
Nice video brooo
Thank you! Happy you enjoyed !
Hey Faris just a lil question, what do you think about maxfax? And what are the differences between oral surgery and maxfax in terms of procedures? Btw you’re SMASHHHING the yt game!!!
Hello - firstly thank you! Secondly I LOVE MaxFax , find it very interesting and is something I considered initially!
The training pathway is a lot more challenging and time consuming than I would like though.
With regards to the differences that’s a great q - honestly I need to look into the specifics of this - maybe a future video 👀
@@FarisDent Omg that would be such a banger! I absolutely love MaxFax as well.
Thank you for all your insightful videos! Really inspiring me to make a yt channel myself :)
@@fatima46877 No worries! And yes you should if you want to !
Oral medicine is very important specialty
I agree
I just got seat in prosthodontics
congrats!
Hi! I’ve just got my a level results and I got AAC in psychology biology and sociology. I want to do dentistry at Plymouth university. Do you think if I were to resit my biology this October and get at least a B or an A I’d get in? Thanks 🙌🏽
Hard to tell - I would email and call the university and ASK first!
how did it go?
hi 😊 im trying to pick a career and im very interested in dental. Would you make more detailed video on dental surgery? ✨
Dental surgery? Do you mean oral surgery?
You clearly don’t know what periodontology actually is…
fair
I've just been told I have an infected tooth, and will either need extraction or root canal treatment. Have you got any advice on how to find the best dentist to do it. I know nothing about teeth at all, and was just wondering if there was some things to look for to know I have a great dentist. I'm reading all these horrors stories and really don't want it to go wrong.
All qualified dentists are of sufficient standard to extract a tooth or do root canal treatment. Usually if the dentist you have believes the treatment is too complex for them , they will refer you to an endodontic specialist themselves. There should be some trust with yourself and your clinician so if you are worried, don't be afraid to ask questions about your treatment to reassure yourself that the dentist is the right person for the job - hope that helps!
Hey faris...am a dental student level 400 and am quite confused as to what speciality i should focus on..i want to know how long will it take to specialize if you want to be an orthodontist after being a general dentist?
I wish I knew the answer - you need to practice the disciplines before you even think of specialising.
hey Faris, do you know how a foreign dental student can apply for a residency program in the UK?
No idea sorry!
Sir how much do you make as a dentist? Nice video.
This is the GOLDEN question and tbh with you I can’t answer it. Every dentist is SO different whether you’re NHS/ Private/ specialist / GDP/ mixed / dental associate / dental practice owner.
The list goes ON AND ON - to get a better grasp I would recommend you watch this video here - Dr Arnold talks about his personal financial growth ! : th-cam.com/video/3D6A9vLZQcc/w-d-xo.html
Hello, would you recommend any cool areas to research for people looking to apply to dentistry to further their knowledge and insight? Keep up the great work with the channel.
This reel goes over some amazing resources! : instagram.com/reel/CL7iuckJeXh/?
@@FarisDent thank you so much your channel is great!
If u do research about a specific topic look at medic mentors mini magazine - u can write essays for them and get published for free 🤷🏻♂️
Can a dentist become an oral surgeon and spécialise in implants?
You can't officially 'specialise' in implants - but you can get an MSC in implantology if you want a specific qualification. Any dentist can theoretically do implants if they get training (do NOT need to be oral surgeons).
Please , I want to ask you How can general dentists who graduated from other counties complet the speciality of oral and maxillofacial surgery in UK ?
How many years it takes to become an oral surgeon in total, from the day 1 in uni till the end ?)
v hard q to answer - everyone is different as there are many different routes /schemes etc. To become a consultant at least 7+ years post grad i think (again hard to judge!!)
Hi Faris, I'm 27, I want to get my teeth as sorted out as possible. Whats the best way to go about this?
I had braces as a teen but it didn't work out. It's a long story but it was essentially me being in a bad place mentally and not having parents fighting my corner like i needed. Not because my teeth are well jank.
My teeth aren't that bad but they're a bit crammed up and a few slightly wonky. Also nor a white as I'd like.
I'd rather pay for one permanent treat than scrape any extra out of the nhs which has a very basic level of care.
The idea of a uk dentistry channel is interesting. I'm having trouble finding answers for my questions especially for uk dentistry. So maybe a niche for you there. Lots of people in the uk would like better teeth and the only things they have to turn to are adds for things like smile direct which seem like they might be a bit of a scheme And those charcoal pastes which I've heard are no good in the long run.
Hiya Simon, as much as I would love to give you some direct clinical advice it is a bit hard without assessing you in real life!
In a case like this I would first recommend you go to your local dentist and describe the issues you have and the things you want changed with your teeth- with regards to them being wonky/ jammed up - it means you will most Likely need orthodontic treatment , which can be pricey, so make sure you research a good orthodontist / general dentists nearby that offers that service
@@FarisDent thanks Faris 👊
No worries !
Hi i have a question for you , are you going to seattle in UK as a dentist
No
Where is anesthesiologist
They help with providing anaesthetic (putting people to sleep in longer procedures generally)
@@FarisDent um we have a Anesthesiologists specialisation in our country
You forgot Dental Legal and Ethics, and also the branch of Dentistry that provides specialist reports for Solicitors or Forensics.
You can study for this by taking an LLM in Medical LeGal Ethics or by studying Dental Ethics at the University of Bedfordshire.
Then do some courses in Legal Report Writing,
This is for anyone who may be interested
Thanks
this isn't defined as a clinical dental speciality - but yes it is an important aspect of dentistry if you so desire to explore it
Hi. Can you please tell me if a dental speciality training for 3 years in Europe, Romania will be recognized in the UK? I don't know if I should be doing a dental specialist training in my country and after that coming to the UK or not doing one at all and come as a general dentist. How much does it matter in the UK to be a dental specialist from another country? Thank you!
Unfortunately due to Brexit the criteria has changed a LOT - unfortunately I am not too sure!!