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About

Dr. Prashanth Kanakamedala is a dentist with over 28 years of clinical experience. A graduate of the University of Liverpool (1998), he has practised dentistry across the United Kingdom, Australia, and Singapore, bringing a wealth of international experience to his patients.

Known for his gentle and patient-centred approach, Dr. Prashanth enjoys treating patients of all ages, with particular interests in:

  • Family Dentistry
  • Root Canal Treatment
  • Cosmetic Dentistry
  • Crowns and Bridges
  • Smile Makeovers
  • Invisalign Clear Aligners
  • Restorative Dentistry

Dr. Prashanth believes that good dentistry begins with listening. His philosophy is simple:

"Do what is right for the patient, every single time."

A lifelong learner, he regularly pursues continuing education to stay up to date with modern dentistry and minimally invasive techniques.

Expanding into Airway and Holistic Dentistry

Dr. Prashanth is SMART-trained (Safe Mercury Amalgam Removal Technique) and has developed a growing interest in the relationship between oral health and overall wellbeing.

He is currently furthering his knowledge in:

  • Airway-focused dentistry
  • Breathing and sleep health
  • Orofacial development
  • Functional and holistic dentistry
  • The connection between oral health and systemic health

His goal is to combine evidence-based dentistry with a broader understanding of how breathing, sleep, and oral function influence long-term health and quality of life.

Dr. Prashanth believes that dentistry is about much more than teeth — it is about helping people live, laugh, and smile with confidence while supporting their overall health and wellbeing.

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Articles

The newest and best lifestyle articles selected by our editorial team.

Mercury-Based Dental Fillings: Global Shifts and Nuffield Dental’s Clinical Approach

Why the Global Phase-Down Is Happening Mercury is listed by the WHO as one of the top ten chemicals of public health concern. In dentistry, the...

  • 17 Nov 2025
  • 2 mins read
Can dental amalgam be connected to brain fog, tiredness, or lethargy?

Current scientific evidence does not show a conclusive connection between intact dental amalgam fillings and symptoms such as brain fog, chronic...

  • 17 Nov 2025
  • 2 mins read
Why Do We Have to Wait Until 2034 to Phase Out Amalgam?

The Minamata Convention on Mercury established 2034 as the global target year to end the use of dental amalgam. While this may seem gradual, the...