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“I’m thrilled to be able to wholeheartedly say that I love my job! I recognise that this is an extremely fortunate position to be in and I feel that shines through in the level of professional and personal care I take with each patient.”

Julie McFall is an experienced Dental Hygienist practicing in Melbourne, Australia. Originally from England, she has been living and working in Melbourne for 13 years and now calls Australia home.

Julie loves her job and is passionate about providing the best in patient care. She strongly believes that a genuine and honest relationship with your dental practitioner creates the best outcome for your long-term dental health. She strives to achieve a great result with each patient guided by their needs and their comfort.

Where is Julie now?

Julie is currently taking a short break and will be returning to work shortly. To stay in touch with Julie and see where and when she will be returning, please follow this blog, or you can email her at juliemcfalldental@gmail.com.

Practice history

Julie has previously worked alongside Dr Catherine Cameron in East Melbourne at Cameron Dental, and Dr Russell McDonald and Dr Neil Harrison at Collins Street Dental in Melbourne’s CBD.

Julie graduated in 1999 from the Edinburgh Dental Institute, and spent her early career working in her home county – Cheshire, England.

Dental and general heath

Julie strongly believes preventative dental care is essential to maintaining good general health.

“I have always had patients with diabetes come to me for help with their predisposition to periodontal disease.

“More recently, cardiologists have highlighted the link between gum disease (periodontal disease) and heart health. I’ve observed that patients under the care of cardiologists now purposefully seek out experienced highly trained dental hygienists as a heart health essential.

“Eliminating existing periodontal disease is now part of the preventative treatment advice for patients who have had heart attacks, heart disease or are prone to these conditions. This aspect of preventative care is close to my heart as my family has been personally affected by heart disease. Prevention is, as ever, always better than cure.”

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