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Smile Solutions

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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 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 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

29/10/2026

🐎🐎 Back Up!

No matter what we see, how you feel or how challenging the circumstances may be, our responsibility as dentists is to find solutions, solve problems and restore possibilities.

I believe one of our greatest responsibilities as a private dental practice is to never give up on finding a solution.

Dentistry is a puzzle. It requires clinical judgement, imagination, creativity and the determination to look beyond the obvious. Not every problem has a simple answer, and not every solution is immediately apparent.

But there is enormous joy in finding a way forward, particularly when the challenges seem overwhelming.

For us, it is the satisfaction of solving a complex clinical problem. For our patients, that creativity can translate into an entirely new lease of life.

A new smile. A new bite. A new appearance. A renewed belief in themselves.

And occasionally, someone who feels like an entirely new person.

That is the dentistry I love. The dentistry that challenges us to think harder, look further and never lose sight of the person behind the teeth.

Dentistry at its best. 🦷💚

29/10/2026

⭐️ You’re a Superstar! 🌟

A rather basic analogy, perhaps, and one with a little humour. But there is something quite wonderful about watching our dentists collect stars.

As dentists, we spend much of our working lives with our heads down, confined to relatively small rooms, carrying out intricate, detailed work that demands extraordinary concentration. We work in an environment where unpredictability is almost guaranteed and human behaviour, emotions and expectations can change from one appointment to the next.

We do our best. We question ourselves, refine our skills, invest in our education and embrace innovation, constantly looking for ways to deliver better dentistry and oral healthcare.

And then, quite unexpectedly, a Google review arrives.

I cannot adequately describe how uplifting that can be.

Unlike a passing compliment, those words remain. Every time you open your business page, they are there, quietly reminding you why you do what you do.

There is something incredibly humbling about knowing that a patient has taken a few moments out of their day to acknowledge yours.

The meaning behind each review extends far beyond five little stars. It represents gratitude, trust, appreciation and, perhaps most importantly, recognition of the care and effort that can so easily go unnoticed.

Because much of what goes into good dentistry is invisible to the patient. The thought, the planning, the difficult decisions, the attention to the smallest details and the responsibility we carry long after the appointment has ended.

So when I see Dr Nina or Dr Erika collecting another five stars, I cannot help but smile and sing “You’re a Superstar!” 🎶⭐️

29/10/2026

Call now to connect with business.

28/10/2026

🦷👑 DENTAL CROWNS

A beautiful crown is not simply about the ceramic you see. It is about everything your dentist has considered before preparing the tooth.

Not every crown should be designed the same way, and certainly not every tooth should be prepared according to the same rules.

The design must reflect the tooth’s condition, its function, the surrounding gum health and the patient’s individual needs.

Consider a patient with periodontal disease. Where clinically appropriate, keeping crown margins above the gum allows easier cleaning, better access for maintenance and less interference with vulnerable periodontal tissues.

Now consider a crown in the aesthetic zone. Concealing the margin may be important for a natural appearance, and in selected cases a carefully positioned margin just beneath the gum can help achieve this. But aesthetics must never come at the expense of periodontal health.

Even the amount of tooth preparation, ceramic thickness, bite and anticipated gum recession influence our decisions.

After so much time in dentistry, I believe the quality of a crown begins long before the laboratory receives the impression.

A beautiful result is not simply manufactured. It is carefully planned, prepared and executed.

28/10/2026

FAITH. 🦷✨

One of the most important things we do in dentistry has nothing to do with picking up an instrument.

It is restoring hope.

We meet patients who have reached a point where they genuinely believe nothing more can be done. Years of dental problems, disappointing experiences, embarrassment and fear have left them feeling that their teeth are beyond saving.

And before we can begin restoring their teeth, we often have to restore their confidence in the possibilities of dentistry.

That takes time. Listening, understanding, answering questions and explaining not only what might be possible, but why we believe it is worth exploring.

There is no shame. No judgement. And certainly no grand promises.

We cannot reverse every problem, save every tooth or guarantee every outcome. But we can examine what remains, consider the alternatives and use our experience and clinical judgement to find opportunities that may have been overlooked.

There can be diamonds hidden amongst the roughest stones.

In this particular case, a patient had almost lost hope for a tooth that was surrounded by considerable dental problems. Yet amongst those compromised teeth was one with a potentially favourable prognosis. With appropriate root canal treatment and a carefully planned crown, there was a realistic opportunity to preserve it for many years.

Not a guarantee of a lifetime. But a tooth worth fighting for.

And that is where faith becomes important.

Faith should never mean accepting everything a dentist tells you without question. It should come from understanding their reasoning, seeing the evidence, discussing the limitations and feeling confident that the person treating you has genuinely considered your best interests.

We are driven by clinical outcomes, but we also recognise the enormous emotional difference between someone arriving convinced that everything is lost and leaving with a clearer understanding of what may still be possible.

Have faith in the process, but make sure that faith is earned.

Because things do not always have to remain the way they are. And preserving even one natural tooth can be the beginning of a very different future.

26/10/2026

💄🦷✨ Beauty Editor Recommends: FLOSS!

When one of the most influential voices in beauty recommends your dentist, it means more than you might imagine.

Sarah Jossel, beauty journalist and author of the bestselling The Beauty Editor, was kind enough to share that her dentist is our very own Dr Jade Michael at Smile Solutions.

And I find this touching on so many levels.

Over the years, we have had the privilege of looking after many well known personalities at our practice. But whether someone is a celebrity or a patient walking through our doors for the very first time, the care, attention and respect they receive should never be any different.

We have never believed that treating someone influential gives us the right to expect publicity in return. Our patients’ privacy is something we value enormously. We don’t ask them to appear on camera, promote our work or tell the world where they have their dentistry done.

And what I have found fascinating is that some of the most recognisable people are also incredibly respectful of our clinicians’ time, energy and professional commitment. When they choose to acknowledge someone’s work, they do so entirely of their own accord.

Which brings me to our wonderful Dr Jade Michael.

Jade is one of our shining stars, an exceptionally talented clinician who would much rather spend her precious free time with her young children than put herself in front of a camera promoting her work.

As a mother myself, I have enormous respect for that decision. Some of the most talented clinicians are also juggling the demands of clinical practice, motherhood and family life. Their work deserves recognition, even when they have neither the time nor the inclination to promote themselves.

So when someone with Sarah’s influence spontaneously shares Jade’s name and our practice with her audience, it feels particularly special.

Not because of the celebrity association, but because someone has chosen to recognise a clinician who quietly gets on with doing exceptional work.

Thank you, Sarah, for such a generous and thoughtful mention.

And Jade, perhaps this is a lovely reminder that you don’t always have to be in front of the camera for your work to speak for itself. ❤️

26/10/2026

🍚⬇️ STICK IT BACK IN!

Recementing a post, core and crown is not as simple as putting a bit more cement inside and sticking it back in.

When a crown comes loose again shortly afterwards, patients naturally assume the cement wasn’t strong enough. But was the cement ever the problem?

Before recementing anything, we need to establish why it failed in the first place.

Did the bond fail between the cement and the tooth? Or has part of the natural tooth fractured and come away inside the crown?

What does the remaining tooth structure look like? Is there enough healthy dentine to support another restoration, or has decay left the foundations soft and compromised? Because no amount of cement will make an unstable foundation sound.

Then we need to assess the post itself. Its length, diameter, design and relationship to the crown and remaining root. Was it appropriate to begin with? Has any part of the post or core fractured? Could there be a fracture within the root itself?

And what about the surrounding gum health? Is there inflammation, overgrown tissue or periodontal disease that needs addressing?

There are so many clinical considerations involved in recementing a post, core and crown that assessing whether it can safely be reused can require almost as much clinical judgement as planning a completely new restoration.

Of course, not every loose crown needs replacing. If the restoration and underlying tooth are sound, recementation may be entirely appropriate.

But simply charging a patient to stick something back in without investigating why it came out is not necessarily solving the problem.

The skill isn’t in making it stick. It’s in knowing whether it should be stuck back in at all.

25/10/2026

👩🏻‍⚕️🦷💬 Practice Discussions with Dr B. The Multidisciplinary Approach 🧠🤝⬇️

There is a difference between having several clinicians working in the same building and having several minds working together.

Research into multidisciplinary healthcare has highlighted the importance of physical proximity, informal communication and the spontaneous exchange of knowledge between colleagues.

And I think this is one of the most underestimated advantages of a multidisciplinary practice.

An email can communicate a clinical opinion. A referral letter can explain a treatment plan. But neither captures the energy of an immediate conversation, the unexpected question, the passing observation or the alternative perspective that can change how someone approaches a problem.

What fascinates me is how much professional knowledge is exchanged without anyone consciously setting out to teach or learn.

It happens between appointments, in corridors, over a coffee and during those seemingly insignificant conversations that gradually build trust, understanding and collective experience.

And it isn’t limited to dentists. Nurses, receptionists, managers and every member of the team contribute perspectives that influence how a practice functions and how patients experience their care.

Formal communication and documentation are essential, but they serve a different purpose.

A multidisciplinary practice is not simply a collection of qualifications. It is a living network of human intelligence, strengthened by continuous interaction.

After so much time in dentistry, I find that one of the most valuable things a practice can develop is not another piece of equipment, but a culture in which knowledge moves freely and, more importantly, willingly between people.

24/10/2026

Onlay Mystery 🦷⬇️🔮

An onlay before and after photograph always reminds me of nose filler.

From one angle, the side profile view, the results can look absolutely stunning, while from the front the nose has become wider, bulkier and unsightly. Yet that angle is rarely shown.

A beautiful occlusal photograph likewise can show a perfectly restored tooth. But when the patient smiles, it can look as though the first floor and second floor of a house are mismatched and belong to two completely different buildings.

This is why I believe we should showcase our dentistry from every angle, not just the one that makes our work look its best.

When an onlay is beautifully designed, with a carefully prepared feathered margin where clinically appropriate, it can blend almost seamlessly into the natural tooth. When the patient smiles, the restoration will melt and just blend in seamlessly.

Structural support should not come at the expense of compromising the patient’s aesthetics.

For me, ceramic onlays are among the most valuable restorations in modern dentistry. They allow us to preserve more natural tooth structure than a conventional full crown, often keeping the restoration margins away from the gingiva. This can make cleaning easier and reduce the risk of plaque retention associated with poorly fitting or overhanging margins.

But mastering an onlay aesthetically, from every angle, is another level of dentistry.

It requires exceptional tooth preparation, an understanding of ceramic materials, the underlying tooth shade, translucency, characterisation and anatomy, and above all, an exceptional ceramist who understands how to make two different materials appear as one natural tooth.

A beautiful occlusal photograph is one thing. A beautiful restoration from every angle is quite another.

24/10/2026

Exhausted 😩🦷

Yet another social media comment I picked up on randomly. We are exhausted by this conversation coming up over and over again. There is still so little understanding of what people are actually comparing when they ask about the price of Invisalign.

People compare prices as though nothing behind that figure matters. They have no idea which Invisalign package they are being offered, what planning is involved, how many aligners are included, how much time they will spend in the chair, whether refinements are covered or whether retainers cost extra.

Has the final smile been planned before orthodontic treatment begins? Is this treatment on its own or part of a bigger restorative plan? Is Invisalign even the right treatment in the first place? Have they been offered any alternatives?

Yet all anyone wants to know is the price, because they have heard that Invisalign apparently solves everything.

Let’s explain this once again. Invisalign is a brand of clear aligners. The aligners are the product. They do not diagnose you, decide whether you need treatment or determine what your final result should be.

That comes down to the clinician you choose. Who is planning your treatment? What is their experience? Which package is appropriate? How many aligners might you need? How long is treatment expected to take? What is the end goal? Who is overseeing your case? And, ultimately, did you need this treatment at all?

You cannot compare treatment simply because the plastic carries the same brand name.

Experience and clinical judgement count in healthcare. There is no shortcut around the diagnosis, planning and supervision that treatment requires.

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

Website

http://Www.smilesolutionslondon.co.uk/

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