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.

🚀 🦷 Leaders in Dental care & Facial Transformations
🩺 Your Health First
👩🏻 Same Owner 24 Years + 💚
👩🏻‍⚕️👩🏼‍⚕️👨🏻‍⚕️👩🏻‍⚕️👩🏽‍⚕️👨🏻‍⚕️👩🏻‍⚕️👩🏻‍⚕️ Team Of Specialists
🔓 Strict Celebrity Privacy
📸 Own CopyRight
👉🏼 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 gi

ft 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 differently—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 patients—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

Nighttime Pain 🌙🤕🦷One of the most common things patients tell us is:“It only hurts when I lie down.”And there is actuall...
08/06/2026

Nighttime Pain 🌙🤕🦷

One of the most common things patients tell us is:
“It only hurts when I lie down.”
And there is actually a very good reason for this.

During the day, when we are standing or sitting upright, gravity helps regulate blood flow and pressure throughout the body. When we lie flat at night, more blood can flow towards the head and neck region.

If a tooth is inflamed because of deep decay, a crack, an infection or an irritated nerve, this increased blood flow can create additional pressure within the tooth. Unlike most tissues in the body, the nerve inside a tooth is trapped within rigid walls of dentine and enamel, leaving very little room for swelling.

The result is often increased throbbing, pulsing or sharp pain that seems far worse once your head reaches the pillow.

Nighttime pain is often a warning sign that the nerve of the tooth is becoming severely inflamed. While painkillers may temporarily reduce symptoms, they do not treat the underlying cause.

If a toothache is waking you from sleep, keeping you awake, or becoming more frequent, it is important to have it assessed as soon as possible. Early diagnosis can often prevent a small problem from becoming a much larger one.

Your body is sending a message. The question is whether we listen before the tooth has no choice but to shout.

Change of Feeling 🙃🙂One of the greatest misconceptions about cosmetic dentistry is that it is purely about appearance.In...
08/06/2026

Change of Feeling 🙃🙂

One of the greatest misconceptions about cosmetic dentistry is that it is purely about appearance.

In reality, many cosmetic treatments solve functional and health related problems at the same time.

In this gentleman’s case, Invisalign did far more than improve the appearance of his smile. By aligning the teeth into healthier positions, it became significantly easier for him to clean around them and maintain excellent oral hygiene at home. This reduced areas where plaque could accumulate and lowered the risk of future gum and periodontal problems.

The treatment also helped improve the way his teeth met together, reducing excessive wear and the damaging effects of grinding and functional overload.

The final stage was teeth whitening. This added a little extra brightness and allowed the smile to truly shine, but surprisingly, that was not the biggest change.

The biggest change was how he felt.

There is something incredibly powerful about knowing you have invested in your health, protected your teeth for the future and improved something that you see every single day in the mirror. The confidence that follows often reaches far beyond the mouth itself.

The real success story here is not straighter teeth or a whiter smile.

It is the change of feeling that comes from knowing you have done something positive for yourself. Sometimes that feeling can quietly influence every aspect of life, from confidence and communication to the way you smile, laugh and engage with the world around you.

05/06/2026

The Silent Damage Of Bruxism 😶🪚🦷

One of the most fascinating aspects of dentistry is how slowly the body adapts to damage.

Many patients look at areas like these and assume they have brushed too hard. While aggressive brushing can contribute to gum recession, in many cases the real cause lies elsewhere.

Every time we bite, chew, clench or grind, forces are transmitted through our teeth. When these forces become excessive or unbalanced, tiny flexing movements occur at the neck of the tooth, where the crown meets the root.
This process is known as abfraction.

Over thousands and millions of chewing cycles, microscopic stresses cause enamel and dentine to fatigue and break away. Small notches begin to form near the gum line. As the enamel support is lost, the area becomes more vulnerable to wear, staining and plaque accumulation.

At the same time, the biting edges and cusps slowly flatten, the teeth shorten, the gum tissue may recede and the underlying root surface becomes exposed.

The remarkable thing is that this often happens so gradually that patients are completely unaware it is occurring.
What appears to be a simple stain, food trap or sensitive area is often the visible sign of years of functional overload.

The lesson is simple. Teeth tell a story.
Understanding how your teeth come together, how you chew, how you clench and how you grind is often far more important than how hard you brush.

Grinding habits must be addressed early on.

04/06/2026

Vital Dental Exams 👨🏼‍⚕️🦷

Many people believe that visiting the dentist is simply about fixing broken teeth, replacing fillings, treating toothache or checking the health of their gums.

The reality is very different.
A comprehensive dental examination is often one of the most detailed health assessments a person will receive. Dentists are trained not only to diagnose diseases of the teeth and gums, but also to identify signs and symptoms of conditions that may affect the entire body.

The mouth is often referred to as the window to the body. Many illnesses first present themselves in the mouth long before symptoms appear elsewhere. Ulcers, white patches, red patches, unusual swellings, enlarged lymph nodes, dry mouth, bleeding, infections and changes in the appearance of the oral tissues can all be warning signs that something more significant may be occurring.

These findings may be related to nutritional deficiencies, autoimmune diseases, blood disorders, diabetes, gastrointestinal conditions, immune system dysfunction or, in some cases, cancer.

As dentists, we routinely examine the tongue, cheeks, palate, lips, salivary glands and lymph nodes of the head and neck. We are constantly looking for subtle changes that may require further investigation.

A recent story highlighted exactly why this matters. A young man attended his dentist with what appeared to be a simple toothache. During the examination, an enlarged lymph node was identified. Further investigations ultimately revealed a life threatening blood cancer. Had that finding gone unnoticed, the outcome could have been very different.

This is why regular dental examinations are so important. They are not simply about teeth. They are an opportunity to identify disease at its earliest stage, often before symptoms develop. Early diagnosis frequently leads to earlier treatment, better outcomes and, occasionally, can save a life.

Read the full story here:
https://www.unilad.com/news/uk-news/teen-toothache-dentist-cancer-diagnosis-034115-20260

Process 🦷🏭 🦷🏭 🦷🏭 🦷🏭Creating a smile is a remarkably complex process.We are working within a tiny environment, yet the st...
04/06/2026

Process 🦷🏭 🦷🏭 🦷🏭 🦷🏭

Creating a smile is a remarkably complex process.

We are working within a tiny environment, yet the structures we create must satisfy an extraordinary number of requirements. They must be beautiful, functional, durable and biologically compatible.

The mistake many people make is believing that dentistry is simply about teeth. It is not.

A smile cannot be designed by looking at teeth alone. We must understand how the lips move, how the cheeks support the smile, how the tongue functions, how the muscles pull during speech and expression, and how the teeth interact during chewing and swallowing.

A smile that looks beautiful when someone is sitting still may look completely different once they begin speaking, laughing or expressing emotion.

This is where the real challenge lies.
Every restoration must fit harmoniously within the patient's muscular system, facial anatomy, bite and soft tissues. The proportions of the teeth must work with the eyes, nose, lips, facial width and facial height to create balance from every angle.

Ultimately, we are not simply creating teeth. We are creating structures that must function thousands of times every day. They must allow a person to eat, speak, smile, laugh and express themselves naturally.

Complex dentistry sits at the intersection of science, engineering, biology and art. The final result should never look created but simply look as though nature got it right the first time.
Then you know you are onto a winner!

🍭 Sweet Enough To Harm?The British Dental Association has been campaigning tirelessly to reduce the amount of sugar hidd...
04/06/2026

🍭 Sweet Enough To Harm?

The British Dental Association has been campaigning tirelessly to reduce the amount of sugar hidden within foods and drinks marketed towards children.

The results have been remarkable, with reported reductions in purchases of high sugar products helping to protect thousands of young smiles.

Yet products like this continue to highlight the challenge we face.

Many parents naturally associate words such as “organic”, “natural” and fruit based products with healthier choices. Unfortunately, from a dental perspective, sugar is still sugar.

What matters to teeth is not whether the sugar comes from a fizzy drink, fruit concentrate, honey or an organic pouch. The bacteria responsible for tooth decay simply use the sugar available and produce acid that attacks enamel.

The real concern with pouches is often how they are consumed. Rather than being eaten quickly at mealtimes, they are frequently sipped, sucked and grazed on throughout the day. This creates repeated acid attacks on developing teeth and significantly increases the risk of decay.

As dentists, we are seeing more and more children presenting with preventable dental disease. Tooth decay remains the most common reason children are admitted to hospital for a general anaesthetic in the UK.

The answer is not fear. It is education.
Read the labels. Look beyond the marketing. Limit sugary snacks and drinks between meals. Encourage water and milk as the primary drinks. And remember that healthy teeth are built from small daily habits repeated over many years.

Sometimes the products that appear healthiest can be the most misleading.

04/06/2026

🤧 Sinus Trouble. Tooth Pain 🦷

Many people are surprised to learn that toothache does not always originate from the tooth itself.

The roots of the upper back teeth sit extremely close to the maxillary sinus. When the sinus becomes inflamed through a cold, allergy or sinus infection, pressure and fluid can build up within the sinus cavity and irritate the nerves around the roots of the teeth.

As a result, patients may experience aching, throbbing or pressure in otherwise completely healthy teeth.

Common signs include:

• Pain affecting several upper teeth at the same time.
• A feeling of pressure around the cheeks and eyes.
• Discomfort that worsens when bending forwards.
• Teeth that feel tender to bite on despite no obvious dental problem.

This is why a careful examination and appropriate imaging are so important. Sometimes the source of the pain is not the tooth at all, but the sinus sitting directly above it.

Credit to for the educational video.



Pure Pleasure 🙂‍↔️Laboratory work is at least 50% of what a dentist does.The ceramics we choose and the technicians we t...
03/06/2026

Pure Pleasure 🙂‍↔️

Laboratory work is at least 50% of what a dentist does.

The ceramics we choose and the technicians we trust ultimately become a reflection of our work. No matter how skilled the clinician, exceptional results require exceptional people behind the scenes.

It has taken us over 25 years to carefully handpick a small number of ceramic technicians from around the world who consistently deliver aesthetics of an extraordinary calibre.

Time has taught us that no one person can be great at everything. The true skill lies in understanding where each individual’s strengths lie and selecting the right expert for the right procedure. Some technicians excel in ultra natural anterior aesthetics. Others in complex rehabilitations. Others in implant restorations. Our role is to bring together the very best talent for every patient.

Seeking the best in the world takes time, effort and energy. More importantly, it takes a willingness to want to be better and to provide better for your people.

It is that never ending search for the best in the business. And the best can mean different people at different times.

The most important aspect is to make sure that, within our practice, there is improvement year upon year upon year and that we continue to deliver world class service to your doorstep.

Trust First 🤝Dental treatment cannot be forced upon people.Sometimes, if you find something that you think can be enhanc...
03/06/2026

Trust First 🤝

Dental treatment cannot be forced upon people.

Sometimes, if you find something that you think can be enhanced or changed, or you know of a better option that the patient does not see, a dentist has to have a very particular way of entering into these conversations.

Sometimes it takes years to build up enough trust in a relationship before you are morally allowed to speak about a particular aesthetic that you see in a patient's mouth. You have to earn the right to first speak about it and then recommend treatment, without the other person feeling any less, humiliated, or that you have stepped into a very personal and private space.

These are very tricky and sensitive conversations to have. Other times they come very easily because the patient has arrived seeking treatment for a particular problem.

This conversation took place after five years of getting to know the patient. At the outset, there is no way he would have fixed anything at the front of his mouth because he simply did not see any problem with it. Successful, happily married, with children and a beautiful family, there was no reason for him to change anything.

But once trust had been built, he slowly sat there and listened.

It started with some teeth whitening and then the replacement of two ceramic restorations on the central incisors. Treatment was also recommended for the lateral incisors, but that was not his priority. He wanted to maintain his own particular look and felt that changing them completely would alter the character of his smile.

He was not after perfection. He was after a beautiful smile that represented him and reflected his personality. And he got that in abundance.

Lower Teeth Love ⬇️🦷💚Lower front teeth are surprisingly delicate. Although they appear strong, the biting edges, known a...
02/06/2026

Lower Teeth Love ⬇️🦷💚

Lower front teeth are surprisingly delicate. Although they appear strong, the biting edges, known as the incisal edges, are often incredibly thin.

Over time, normal wear and tear, tough diets, grinding, clenching, crowding, accidents and trauma can gradually weaken these edges. The teeth become thinner and thinner until small chips begin to appear. Once this process starts, the fractures often continue, with the tooth slowly breaking down further over the years.

The good news is that many of these defects can be repaired using tooth coloured composite bonding. With careful shade matching and artistry, up to around one third of the tooth can often be restored conservatively without the need for more advanced treatment.

However, once the damage becomes more extensive, porcelain restorations may be required to provide the strength and longevity needed.

The important message is not to wait. Teeth do not repair themselves. A small chip today often becomes a much larger fracture tomorrow.

One challenge we frequently face is that we cannot always rebuild teeth exactly to their original length. Every restoration must fit harmoniously within the patient’s existing bite. To create the ideal smile and tooth proportions, compromises sometimes need to be made, whether through rebuilding at a slightly shorter level, adjusting opposing teeth or combining treatment with orthodontics to create the space required for the best possible result.

Sometimes the most beautiful outcomes come not from replacing what has been lost, but from carefully engineering a solution that respects both aesthetics and function.

Address

📍 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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