Smile Solutions

Smile Solutions Our Story

Smile Solutions began with a friendship that started at King’s College London Dental School,1993. Without him there would be no US.

πŸš€ 🦷 Leaders in Dental care & Facial Transformations
🩺 Your Health First
πŸ‘©πŸ» Same Owner 23 Years + πŸ’š
πŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸΌβ€βš•οΈπŸ‘¨πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸ½β€βš•οΈπŸ‘¨πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈ Team Of Specialists
πŸ”“ Strict Celebrity Privacy
πŸ“Έ Own CopyRight
πŸ‘‰πŸΌ 5 ⭐️ Google What began as late-night study sessions and caffeine-fuelled exam preps evolved into a lifelong partnership rooted in trust, shared vision, and a passion for pure excellence. My gift in life was my business partner, my angel Dr Amin Rabie. After years of gaining experience and refining our craft, Dr Amin and I decided to build a practice where we could do dentistry differentlyβ€”focused on quality, care, and connection. We found our home on England’s Lane in Primrose Hill, September 2003, and opened Smile Solutions with one mission: to treat every patient the way we’d treat our own family. Over the years, our clinic has grown into a multidisciplinary hub of excellence, with a talented team of associates and support staff who share our ethos and elevate our work every day. Together, we’ve expanded into advanced cosmetic, restorative, and facial aesthetic care. The journey has been one of joy and our luck in life has been our wonderful team who make all our dreams possible. We are humbled by the continued trust and loyalty of our patientsβ€”many of whom travel from around the world to see us. Your support, referrals, and kind words fuel everything we do. From the bottom of our hearts: thank you. Beeta
Co-founder, Smile Solutions

πŸ™ŽπŸΏβ€β™‚οΈ πŸ§•πŸ‘©β€πŸ’ΌπŸ™ŽπŸ»β€β™‚οΈπŸ™ŽπŸΌβ€β™‚οΈ Human Connections & Longevity This is a story about trust, time, and why longevity in dentistry is ...
19/01/2026

πŸ™ŽπŸΏβ€β™‚οΈ πŸ§•πŸ‘©β€πŸ’ΌπŸ™ŽπŸ»β€β™‚οΈπŸ™ŽπŸΌβ€β™‚οΈ Human Connections & Longevity

This is a story about trust, time, and why longevity in dentistry is NEVER accidental.

This lady’s original veneers were carried out over twenty three years ago. At the time, she was not my patient, but the interior designer of our practice who brought my vision and dreams to life. She translated my ideas into space, light, and flow, and created the environment that still stands modern today.

As a thank you, I gifted her a whole smiles makeover. I wanted to give her something meaningful, something she would live with everyday. I wanted it to be a reminder of my appreciation for all the endless hours she spent on our project. I wanted to know how her effort truly mattered, and not just as a transaction.

Over the years, for reasons of access and cost, she chose to maintain her ceramics closer to home. Each time, she trusted she was being cared for properly and that she was getting true value for money. In the short term, everything appeared fine.

As a patient, you cannot see what is happening at a microscopic level. You cannot see whether gums are being managed delicately, whether ceramics are being protected, whether aggressive instruments are being used, or whether glaze and margins are being respected. These details determine longevity, and they only reveal themselves when problems appear.

Eventually, she was told that some fractured ceramics needed replacing. She trusted the process and went ahead. After several appointments, 3 sets of ceramics, she became increasingly unhappy with the quality of what she was receiving. In the end, she was left in β€œun-human” temporary restorations, and the practice was content to let her leave like that. I received a WhatsApp message with the photo and message β€œJust Help.”

I felt so touched, not because she returned, but because time had quietly spoken for itself. Twenty years later, she recognised the difference between dentistry that looks acceptable for a while and dentistry that is built to last. She returned to the place where she knew standards would not drop, details would not be compromised, and the outcome would not be questioned.

This is not about blame or disappointment. It is about the truth. The quality of dentistry you receive is entirely dependent on who you place your trust in. Longevity does not come from just luck or price. It comes from experience, respect for materials, and care that continues long after the work is placed.

It’s all in the WHO. Part two and three of this story are coming. They are certainly worth a read.

18/01/2026

First Day Impact πŸ™ πŸ’š

I have been in dentistry in one form or another for over 30 years. Likely my entire life if I am honest, as my father was also a prominent dentist. One thing I truly pride myself on is my ability to spot a great dentist. And great does not mean just clinical skill.

It must fully encompass personality, knowledge, integrity, empathy and then ability. Every cup must be filled. Finding people like that is rare. Not just in dentistry. In any profession. The reality is that very few individuals genuinely carry all the elements required to become a truly exceptional practitioner.

This recommendation sat in my pocket for over two years. Timing matters. Space matters. And when the right moment came and an opportunity opened, we revisited it.

To have a patient write a review about you on your very first day in a new role exceeds expectations. It does not happen by chance. It instantly validates instinct and confirms belief.

People often think reviews are just a few easy lines typed without thought. They are not. A review takes time. It takes intention. It takes gratitude. Someone who does not know you well has chosen to sit down, reflect on how they felt, and put good words into the world for you.

That only happens when real value has been felt.

It means the patient wanted others to know. It means they wanted that clinician to succeed. It means the experience mattered enough to stop, pause, and acknowledge it.

That value goes far beyond a single appointment. It lives on. It becomes part of our story. It will sit in the Smile Solutions history folder forever.

Welcome to the team, Dr Nina Kelman.
Great work always reveals itself. And great people never need to shout.

16/01/2026

🦷 Mastering Oral Health with πŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈ Dr Kaye Jordan: The truth about blood pressure 🩸 🩺

We routinely check blood pressure in our dental practice because oral health does not exist in isolation from general health. High blood pressure is often completely silent, with no symptoms, yet it underpins many serious conditions including heart disease, stroke and kidney problems. A simple reading that takes a few minutes can reveal risks long before they become obvious or dangerous.

Most people see their dentist more regularly than any other healthcare professional. That places us in a unique position to identify early warning signs that might otherwise go unnoticed. Blood pressure is the voice of many silent diseases. By listening to it, we are not just protecting your dental treatment, we are helping safeguard your overall health.

15/01/2026

🦷Ceramic 🦷Personality Match πŸ’š

The most important part of our job is not just placing porcelain. It is understanding the you. Your personality, your confidence, your expectations. Then translating that into something that lives in your mouth every single day.

We are allowed to give our professional opinion. We are allowed to share our vision. Years of experience exist for a reason. But ultimately the smile does not belong to us, it belongs to you.

Some patients want individuality. Slight asymmetries. Soft edges. Texture. Tiny imperfections that catch the light and make teeth look real. That is actually our personal favourite because nature is never uniform and perfection in dentistry often looks fake.

Other patients want harmony. Symmetry and clean lines. A more uniform smile that feels polished and powerful, and that is just as valid.

There is no right or wrong smile. There is only the right smile for you. Our role is simple. Listen carefully. Guide honestly. Execute precisely. And respect your final choice.

We are here to serve you and to make sure your smile feels like you the moment you see it in the mirror.

13/01/2026

EMS GBT πŸ¦·πŸ’¦

The difference you see in the two photographs above is the EMS GBT teeth cleaning system.
In the first image, the teeth appear more yellow and dull, not because the enamel is damaged, but because it is coated in biofilm.

Biofilm is a living, organised layer of bacteria embedded in a sticky protective matrix. It constantly reforms on teeth and under the gums. This film is biologically active. It produces acids and inflammatory signals that drive gum disease, tooth decay, bad breath, and many chronic inflammatory oral conditions.

When biofilm is removed, the teeth instantly look brighter. The natural lustre of enamel returns without whitening, drilling, or polishing. That is because light can now reflect properly off clean enamel rather than being scattered by a bacterial layer.

This stage is also the ideal moment for teeth whitening. Once biofilm is gone, whitening gels have direct contact with pure enamel. This dramatically improves pe*******on, predictability, and final shade outcome, whether using trays or in surgery whitening.

This photograph matters because biofilm is the starting point of almost all dental disease. Gum inflammation, bone loss, decay, and peri implant disease all begin here. Removing this layer reduces inflammation locally and systemically. Peer reviewed studies show that Guided Biofilm Therapy significantly reduces bleeding, pathogenic bacteria, and sub gum inflammation compared to conventional scaling.

GBT works above and below the gum using warm water, erythritol powder, and controlled airflow. It disrupts harmful bacteria such as Porphyromonas gingivalis and Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans while being gentle on enamel and soft tissues. The procedure takes under 30 minutes, is pain free, ideal for sensitive teeth, and comfortable even for anxious patients.

Biofilm forms naturally every day. Disease happens when it is not disrupted regularly.
Remove the biofilm, and everything else becomes easier.

Privilege of Practice Owner πŸ’šToday one of our patients kindly shared her experience at the practice, and it truly touche...
12/01/2026

Privilege of Practice Owner πŸ’š

Today one of our patients kindly shared her experience at the practice, and it truly touched me.

As a practice owner and a mother of two, I know how hard it can be to attend appointments when you have children. That quiet worry of whether they will be seen as a distraction, or whether it is simply easier to cancel altogether.

At our practice, children are always welcome. Truly welcome. WE LOVE THEM!

Most of our team are parents, or have cared for younger siblings, so we understand. Sometimes you do not want to be separated from your child. Sometimes you just need one hour where they can stay close, feel safe, and be included.

We see it as a privilege when a patient trusts us not only with their teeth, but with the most precious part of their life, their child. That trust humbles us.

Watching children explore the practice, laugh, role play, and slowly feel comfortable in the dental environment is one of the quiet joys of what we do. They begin to see us not as strangers, but as familiar faces. A place that feels safe. Even fun.

After more than twenty three years later as a practice owner, seeing patients grow through life, relationships, and into parenthood themselves is an honour I never take for granted.

It is a privilege. Always. πŸ’š

10/01/2026

Axial Scans πŸ©»πŸ¦·πŸ™…β€β™‚οΈ

This single axial scan says more than most people realise. It shows the dental arches, tongue, soft palate, surrounding muscles and the upper airway all in one frame. Teeth are not isolated structures. They sit within a dynamic system that breathes, swallows, supports posture and regulates sleep.

When we look at images like this, we are not just assessing teeth. We are thinking about airway space, tongue position, palatal width and jaw relationships. These factors influence how someone breathes at night, how well they sleep, whether they clench or grind, and even how their teeth wear or fail over time.

This is why modern dentistry has moved far beyond fillings and crowns alone. Diagnosis today is about understanding structure and function together. If the airway is compromised or the tongue has nowhere to rest, the mouth often shows the earliest signs of strain.

Dentistry done well respects the whole picture. Teeth make sense only when we understand the space around them.

09/01/2026

Behind the scenes πŸŽ₯πŸŽ¬πŸ‘§πŸ»πŸ§’πŸΌπŸ‘¦πŸ½

The effort that goes on behind the scenes to film any kind of content is immense, and when children are involved it deserves real recognition.

It is always a full team effort. Making sure timings work, everyone feels comfortable, and most importantly that the children are happy and engaged. In the moment it can feel intense. Sometimes even one of the most challenging things we do. Yet that care is essential.

We are lucky to work with wonderful children, but they are still children. Their happiness comes first. We aim to make every session interactive, light, and genuinely fun, so they leave with positive memories. Not only of the dentist, but of the whole experience.

Looking back at the footage, the best moments are often the unplanned ones. The repeats, the giggles, the unpredictability. Those are the moments worth sharing. This is a small glimpse behind the scenes of what really goes on.

These are the memories that stay with us throughout our careers. All in the name of education, trust, and caring for our patients, giving them value.


09/01/2026

πŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈ Dental Nurse Education Series
With Tara
Palatal expanders β¬…οΈπŸ‘…βž‘οΈ Key Activation πŸ—οΈ

We typically fit palatal expanders in children while the upper jaw is still growing, most commonly between 7 to 12 years of age. At this stage the mid palatal suture has not yet fused, which means the upper jaw can be gently guided to widen in a safe and controlled way. Timing matters. Too early and it is unnecessary. Too late and the bone becomes far more resistant.

So why use them?
The purpose of a palatal expander is to widen a narrow upper jaw. This creates space for adult teeth to erupt properly, improves bite relationships, can reduce crowding, and in many cases helps with breathing by increasing nasal airway volume. It is not cosmetic. It is functional growth guidance supported by decades of orthodontic evidence.

How long is the procedure?
The active expansion phase usually lasts two to four weeks, depending on how much widening is needed. After that, the appliance stays in place for several months to allow new bone to stabilise and mature. Expansion without retention is relapse waiting to happen.

Now the part that really matters: Parental cooperation!
The expander is activated using a small key with a pointed end that fits into a tiny hole in the appliance. This is not something children should be doing alone. The movement needs to be precise, controlled, and done exactly as instructed by the orthodontist. Too little turning and treatment stalls. Too much or incorrect turning and discomfort or complications can occur.

Parents are essential here, to guide the key ensuring the turns are done on the correct days at the correct amount.

When everyone plays their role properly, palatal expansion is one of the most powerful and rewarding early orthodontic interventions we have and allows us to utilise and manipulate growth to create changes.


07/01/2026

Ozempic Truths πŸ’Šβš–οΈ

This is no longer theoretical. We are seeing these changes daily chair side. Patients feel well and are often delighted with their weight loss, yet the mouth is quietly telling a different story through early enamel wear, new sensitivity, and changes that were not present months ago.

Reduced saliva is one of the most consistent findings. The mouth appears drier, saliva thicker and less protective. Peer reviewed research shows that reduced salivary flow significantly increases caries risk and accelerates enamel demineralisation. Clinically this shows up as decay in patients who historically never needed fillings.

Acid erosion patterns are also becoming more common. Smooth enamel loss on inner tooth surfaces is something we now spot early during routine examinations. Scientific literature links delayed gastric emptying with increased acid exposure, even in patients who do not report classic reflux symptoms.

Dietary behaviour plays a quiet but powerful role. Frequent sipping of protein drinks, supplements, and flavoured waters creates repeated acid attacks. Studies consistently show that frequency of exposure causes more enamel damage than quantity. In the chair this looks like gradual thinning rather than dramatic breakdown.

This is not about criticism or blame. It is about recognising patterns early and responding intelligently. The science supports what we are seeing clinically. When the body changes, the mouth changes too, and dentistry has to stay one step ahead.

04/01/2026

🦷 πŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈDr Sheilan Aram

Recruiting the right dentist is never simple. In fact, it is one of the most complex decisions any practice owner makes. Because it has huge implications and impact on everyone and our standards.

Interestingly, the majority of dentists who have joined our practice did not come through agencies or adverts. They came by chance. Or rather, by intention on their part.

Some of my favourite CVs arrive out of the blue when we were not looking. Thoughtfully written. Accompanied by a cover letter explaining that they have been quietly watching the practice for years. Studying the culture. The people. The standard of advanced work. The values. And expressing a genuine desire to be part of that journey.

Other times a smile brought warmth and initial likability and from that flowed conversations.

That level of self drive matters. Deeply.
Anyone can apply for a job. Very few choose a vision before a vacancy exists.

These CVs and Contacts always go into my top drawer. And when an opportunity opens, they are the first I return to. Almost without exception, those dentists go on to become integral members of the team. Not just employees, but contributors. Builders. Leaders in the making.

Proactive people carry something different. A kind of genetic wiring. Relentless self motivation. Quiet ambition. Internal standards that do not need external pressure.

You cannot teach that. You can only recognise it. And when you do, you just have to hold onto it.

Address

πŸ“ 24 Englands Lane
London
NW34TG

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 7:30pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm

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