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About

Education & Achievements

Dr Prashanth Kanakamedala graduated with a Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) from the University of Liverpool in 1998. Over the course of his career, he has practised as a dentist in the United Kingdom, Australia and Singapore. His international exposure has shaped his understanding of dental care across different healthcare systems and patient groups.

He is a registered dentist with the Singapore Dental Council and the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA), and is also a member of the Singapore Dental Association.

Services Provided

Dr Prashanth provides general dentistry services with a focus on patient comfort and preventive care. As a dentist trained in Endodontics (Root Canal Treatment), Orthodontics (Invisalign Clear Aligners), and Cosmetic Dentistry (Smile Makeovers), his approach centres around helping patients understand their dental health and guiding them through their treatment options.

He also sees young patients and is experienced in Paediatric Dentistry, creating a supportive environment for children during their visits to the dentist.

Areas of Interest

Dr Prashanth has a keen interest in restorative and aesthetic dentistry, as well as orthodontic care using clear aligners. As a dedicated dentist, he regularly attends continuing education programmes to stay up to date with clinical techniques and practices.

Outside of dentistry, he enjoys spending time with his two sons, exploring music and movies, and cheering on Liverpool Football Club.

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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...