Last year I commented:
“With so much uncertainty in the world, with sicknesses lurking in the back ground, and enormous changes on the horizon, all we can do is be grateful for our families and friends.
2024 will be the year, I believe of getting out there, locally and overseas.
Seymour dental would like to thank all the patients who trusted us to come in and make their lives better.
Happy teeth & mouth, happy life in 2024 and beyond.”
I also commented “Well, nothing changed, go figure!” I’m probably going to say that every year.
Then the highlights of 2023 filled the month. It always interesting to look back as these blogs have become a sort of diary thoughts and a bit of fun along the journey of life for Seymour Dental.
Happy New Year – Highlights of 2023 – Part 1 – January to March
Happy New Year – Highlights of 2023 – Part 2 – April to June
Happy New Year – Highlights of 2023 – Part 3 – July to September
The month ended with celebrating Australia Day.
I Am Australian (excerpt: Song by The Seekers)
I came from the dream-time
From the dusty red-soil plains
I am the ancient heart
The keeper of the flame…
We are one, but we are many
And from all the lands on earth we come
We’ll share a dream and sing with one voice
“I am, you are, we are Australian”
The month started with the further instalments of recap 2023.
Happy New Year – Highlights of 2023 – Part 5 – November-December
Including an Update from Team Miroma 2023. Team Miroma is very honoured to again to run 10kms across the Sydney Harbour Bridge, through streets around Darling Harbour, The Rocks and down to the Sydney Opera House.
Every year we spend a Friday morning 9am-2pm learning of the change in handling a medical emergency in a dental practice. This year we saw how technology is advancing. There are defibrillators with display that will show how hard the chest compressions are being applied as well as the electrical activity of the heart beat and pulse.
Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 2024 – Why CPR? – Part 2
The real reason for keeping the brain alive –
The brain needs to have activity so that IT can start the heart beating correctly.
The defibrillator shocks the heart from an abnormal electrical activity. This action stops any heart rhythm which causes feedback to the brain for it to restart the heart rhythm in a normal pattern.
That’s why avoiding four minutes without oxygen to the brain is important for survival. It’s the brain that restarts life and we do everything we can for this stimulus to occur from the brain. (An important side note, CPR is keeping the heart muscle alive as well via the coronary arteries).
Medical Emergencies in the Dental Practice 2024 – Anaphylaxis and Adrenaline – Part 3
The month ended with the invaluable tool of the intraoral camera.
Intra-Oral Cameras – What Can You See? More Lesions – Part 4 – Case Study
If you’d like to book an appointment with the dentist at Seymour Dental then call us in Dulwich Hill, Sydney on (02) 9564 2397 or
contact us
Happy New Year - Highlights of 2024 – Part 2 – April to June