Services
Our dental clinic offers many services that will help you improve your oral health
Orthopedics
Orthopedics is a branch of dentistry that involves the diagnosis of disturbances in the healthy function of the jaw-facial and dental systems and the treatment of their causes and consequences. As a result of orthopedic treatment, defects in the alignment of the teeth are eliminated, anomalies in occlusion are corrected, and the full function of speech is restored. Orthopedic treatment allows us to correct the impaired chewing function and speech defects; at the same time, after orthopedic treatment, the patient's face returns to symmetry and the aesthetics of the features are enhanced. Veneers - Veneering is a widely used method in aesthetic dentistry through which it is possible to correct the shape, size, and color of teeth. Dental veneers are made from various materials and are mainly used for orthopedic purposes. Ceramic veneers are thin porcelain plates. The thickness of each veneer is approximately 0.3-0.5 millimeters and they are adhered to the tooth from the outside.
Veneer 360 - is functionally the same as a classic veneer. Unlike classic veneers, Veneer 360 covers the entire surface of the tooth. The thin porcelain plate adheres to the tooth from all sides and protects it from undesirable and harmful factors: bruxism, heavy tobacco use, pigmented food, coffee, etc.
Inlay - An inlay is the same porcelain filling that is used when there is a risk of fracture of large fillings or the natural tissues (edges) of the tooth. Unlike fillings, it does not change color, is much more firmly fixed to natural tissues, and is less susceptible to wear.
Bridges - Dental bridges are one of the methods for treating edentulism, and unlike dental implants, bridges use the adjacent teeth as support rather than the alveolar bone.
Crown - Covering teeth with crowns usually occurs in cases where the damage is extensive, indicating fractures, large fillings, restored crowns, significantly discolored teeth, bruxism, and pathological wear. Additionally, crowns are used for restoring dental implants. Depending on the material, crowns can be: porcelain, zirconia, metal-porcelain, or plastic. In any case, the functional and aesthetic aspects closely resemble natural teeth.
Orthopedics
Orthopedics is a branch of dentistry that involves the diagnosis of disturbances in the healthy function of the jaw-facial and dental systems and the treatment of their causes and consequences. As a result of orthopedic treatment, defects in the alignment of the teeth are eliminated, anomalies in occlusion are corrected, and the full function of speech is restored. Orthopedic treatment allows us to correct the impaired chewing function and speech defects; at the same time, after orthopedic treatment, the patient's face returns to symmetry and the aesthetics of the features are enhanced. Veneers - Veneering is a widely used method in aesthetic dentistry through which it is possible to correct the shape, size, and color of teeth. Dental veneers are made from various materials and are mainly used for orthopedic purposes. Ceramic veneers are thin porcelain plates. The thickness of each veneer is approximately 0.3-0.5 millimeters and they are adhered to the tooth from the outside.
Veneer 360 - is functionally the same as a classic veneer. Unlike classic veneers, Veneer 360 covers the entire surface of the tooth. The thin porcelain plate adheres to the tooth from all sides and protects it from undesirable and harmful factors: bruxism, heavy tobacco use, pigmented food, coffee, etc.
Inlay - An inlay is the same porcelain filling that is used when there is a risk of fracture of large fillings or the natural tissues (edges) of the tooth. Unlike fillings, it does not change color, is much more firmly fixed to natural tissues, and is less susceptible to wear.
Bridges - Dental bridges are one of the methods for treating edentulism, and unlike dental implants, bridges use the adjacent teeth as support rather than the alveolar bone.
Crown - Covering teeth with crowns usually occurs in cases where the damage is extensive, indicating fractures, large fillings, restored crowns, significantly discolored teeth, bruxism, and pathological wear. Additionally, crowns are used for restoring dental implants. Depending on the material, crowns can be: porcelain, zirconia, metal-porcelain, or plastic. In any case, the functional and aesthetic aspects closely resemble natural teeth.
Orthopedics
Orthopedics is a branch of dentistry that involves the diagnosis of disturbances in the healthy function of the jaw-facial and dental systems and the treatment of their causes and consequences. As a result of orthopedic treatment, defects in the alignment of the teeth are eliminated, anomalies in occlusion are corrected, and the full function of speech is restored. Orthopedic treatment allows us to correct the impaired chewing function and speech defects; at the same time, after orthopedic treatment, the patient's face returns to symmetry and the aesthetics of the features are enhanced. Veneers - Veneering is a widely used method in aesthetic dentistry through which it is possible to correct the shape, size, and color of teeth. Dental veneers are made from various materials and are mainly used for orthopedic purposes. Ceramic veneers are thin porcelain plates. The thickness of each veneer is approximately 0.3-0.5 millimeters and they are adhered to the tooth from the outside.
Veneer 360 - is functionally the same as a classic veneer. Unlike classic veneers, Veneer 360 covers the entire surface of the tooth. The thin porcelain plate adheres to the tooth from all sides and protects it from undesirable and harmful factors: bruxism, heavy tobacco use, pigmented food, coffee, etc.
Inlay - An inlay is the same porcelain filling that is used when there is a risk of fracture of large fillings or the natural tissues (edges) of the tooth. Unlike fillings, it does not change color, is much more firmly fixed to natural tissues, and is less susceptible to wear.
Bridges - Dental bridges are one of the methods for treating edentulism, and unlike dental implants, bridges use the adjacent teeth as support rather than the alveolar bone.
Crown - Covering teeth with crowns usually occurs in cases where the damage is extensive, indicating fractures, large fillings, restored crowns, significantly discolored teeth, bruxism, and pathological wear. Additionally, crowns are used for restoring dental implants. Depending on the material, crowns can be: porcelain, zirconia, metal-porcelain, or plastic. In any case, the functional and aesthetic aspects closely resemble natural teeth.
Early (severe) childhood caries
Early (severe) caries in childhood, known as the case of decayed teeth in children, is one of the most common dental problems in children. It is acute caries, beginning early, with rapid evolution, affecting toddlers. It manifests as cavitation or non-cavitation, neglect of teeth, or a temporally eroded surface on the baby tooth due to caries.
It has been found that introducing tooth brushing at a younger age and parental supervision during brushing significantly reduces the severity of caries damage in children with poor nutrition and care habits. It is recommended to start tooth brushing as soon as possible after the eruption of the first primary teeth.
Children who do not yet have an established tooth brushing habit by the age of 1 are more likely to remain caries-free by the age of 3.
For preschool and nursery-age children, brushing does not ensure proper cleaning of the teeth. With supervision during brushing, the deficiencies in the child's brushing technique are exposed.
Early severe caries detection at the initial stage of development is challenging because demineralization white spots are difficult for parents to notice.
A dentist rarely identifies caries in this pattern since parents are not accustomed to taking their children for regular dental check-ups from a young age.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children have their first consultation with a pediatric dentist around the age of 1.
If a child is brought for a dental examination at the first signs of the disease, the pedodontist will make a differential diagnosis of enamel hypoplasia (in cases of white spots) or exogenous staining (in cases of brown or black spots) with transplant caries.
Opaque white spots are observed with the use of air spray. At this stage, which lasts for a short time, color change is not accompanied by pain. Later, material loss occurs. Parents may notice color change due to changes in the hard tissues of the tooth or may be alarmed by pain caused by sweet, cold, or hot food or drinks. Non-treated cavities in primary teeth progress rapidly due to the permeability of the dental tissues and their minimal thickness. Thus, acute pulpitis occurs, causing spontaneous pain. Children with multiple dental caries may have low appetite, as mastication becomes painful. Nutritional disorders and sleep disturbances are observed in preschool children with dental problems.
Often, the first decayed teeth in children are the upper incisors, which usually appear earlier during the first year of life. It is believed that the supine position, in which infants spend many hours, leads to the retention of sweet liquids (milk, tea, juices, etc.) on the vestibular surfaces of the anterior teeth, while the flow of saliva in the upper front teeth is less than in other areas of the mouth. Therefore, cleanliness is more difficult, requiring significantly more time. The lower incisors are less affected by carious attack due to the protection provided by soft tissues (tongue, lower lip) and the proximity of the submandibular and sublingual gland openings. The saliva from these glands protects the teeth from acids produced by dental plaque, as well as from cariogenic fluids.
At the level of the anterior teeth, lesions are primarily located on smooth surfaces, considered to have a low risk of caries. The most common location is on the vestibular or oral surfaces, near the packaging or, less commonly, on proximal surfaces, where impact on the edge of the cavity does not occur.
At the level of molars, lesions can be located on both smooth, vestibular, and oral surfaces, where enamel is thinner, as well as on the occlusal surfaces, fissures, and pits.
Until the age of 2.5 years, the smooth surfaces of the upper incisors and the occlusal surfaces of the first molars become damaged, while until the age of 3.5 years, caries progresses on the smooth and occlusal surfaces of the upper canines and the 2nd primary molars. By the age of 5, all primary molars' proximal surfaces are typically affected.
Early (severe) childhood caries
Early (severe) caries in childhood, known as the case of decayed teeth in children, is one of the most common dental problems in children. It is acute caries, beginning early, with rapid evolution, affecting toddlers. It manifests as cavitation or non-cavitation, neglect of teeth, or a temporally eroded surface on the baby tooth due to caries.
It has been found that introducing tooth brushing at a younger age and parental supervision during brushing significantly reduces the severity of caries damage in children with poor nutrition and care habits. It is recommended to start tooth brushing as soon as possible after the eruption of the first primary teeth.
Children who do not yet have an established tooth brushing habit by the age of 1 are more likely to remain caries-free by the age of 3.
For preschool and nursery-age children, brushing does not ensure proper cleaning of the teeth. With supervision during brushing, the deficiencies in the child's brushing technique are exposed.
Early severe caries detection at the initial stage of development is challenging because demineralization white spots are difficult for parents to notice.
A dentist rarely identifies caries in this pattern since parents are not accustomed to taking their children for regular dental check-ups from a young age.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children have their first consultation with a pediatric dentist around the age of 1.
If a child is brought for a dental examination at the first signs of the disease, the pedodontist will make a differential diagnosis of enamel hypoplasia (in cases of white spots) or exogenous staining (in cases of brown or black spots) with transplant caries.
Opaque white spots are observed with the use of air spray. At this stage, which lasts for a short time, color change is not accompanied by pain. Later, material loss occurs. Parents may notice color change due to changes in the hard tissues of the tooth or may be alarmed by pain caused by sweet, cold, or hot food or drinks. Non-treated cavities in primary teeth progress rapidly due to the permeability of the dental tissues and their minimal thickness. Thus, acute pulpitis occurs, causing spontaneous pain. Children with multiple dental caries may have low appetite, as mastication becomes painful. Nutritional disorders and sleep disturbances are observed in preschool children with dental problems.
Often, the first decayed teeth in children are the upper incisors, which usually appear earlier during the first year of life. It is believed that the supine position, in which infants spend many hours, leads to the retention of sweet liquids (milk, tea, juices, etc.) on the vestibular surfaces of the anterior teeth, while the flow of saliva in the upper front teeth is less than in other areas of the mouth. Therefore, cleanliness is more difficult, requiring significantly more time. The lower incisors are less affected by carious attack due to the protection provided by soft tissues (tongue, lower lip) and the proximity of the submandibular and sublingual gland openings. The saliva from these glands protects the teeth from acids produced by dental plaque, as well as from cariogenic fluids.
At the level of the anterior teeth, lesions are primarily located on smooth surfaces, considered to have a low risk of caries. The most common location is on the vestibular or oral surfaces, near the packaging or, less commonly, on proximal surfaces, where impact on the edge of the cavity does not occur.
At the level of molars, lesions can be located on both smooth, vestibular, and oral surfaces, where enamel is thinner, as well as on the occlusal surfaces, fissures, and pits.
Until the age of 2.5 years, the smooth surfaces of the upper incisors and the occlusal surfaces of the first molars become damaged, while until the age of 3.5 years, caries progresses on the smooth and occlusal surfaces of the upper canines and the 2nd primary molars. By the age of 5, all primary molars' proximal surfaces are typically affected.
Early (severe) childhood caries
Early (severe) caries in childhood, known as the case of decayed teeth in children, is one of the most common dental problems in children. It is acute caries, beginning early, with rapid evolution, affecting toddlers. It manifests as cavitation or non-cavitation, neglect of teeth, or a temporally eroded surface on the baby tooth due to caries.
It has been found that introducing tooth brushing at a younger age and parental supervision during brushing significantly reduces the severity of caries damage in children with poor nutrition and care habits. It is recommended to start tooth brushing as soon as possible after the eruption of the first primary teeth.
Children who do not yet have an established tooth brushing habit by the age of 1 are more likely to remain caries-free by the age of 3.
For preschool and nursery-age children, brushing does not ensure proper cleaning of the teeth. With supervision during brushing, the deficiencies in the child's brushing technique are exposed.
Early severe caries detection at the initial stage of development is challenging because demineralization white spots are difficult for parents to notice.
A dentist rarely identifies caries in this pattern since parents are not accustomed to taking their children for regular dental check-ups from a young age.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children have their first consultation with a pediatric dentist around the age of 1.
If a child is brought for a dental examination at the first signs of the disease, the pedodontist will make a differential diagnosis of enamel hypoplasia (in cases of white spots) or exogenous staining (in cases of brown or black spots) with transplant caries.
Opaque white spots are observed with the use of air spray. At this stage, which lasts for a short time, color change is not accompanied by pain. Later, material loss occurs. Parents may notice color change due to changes in the hard tissues of the tooth or may be alarmed by pain caused by sweet, cold, or hot food or drinks. Non-treated cavities in primary teeth progress rapidly due to the permeability of the dental tissues and their minimal thickness. Thus, acute pulpitis occurs, causing spontaneous pain. Children with multiple dental caries may have low appetite, as mastication becomes painful. Nutritional disorders and sleep disturbances are observed in preschool children with dental problems.
Often, the first decayed teeth in children are the upper incisors, which usually appear earlier during the first year of life. It is believed that the supine position, in which infants spend many hours, leads to the retention of sweet liquids (milk, tea, juices, etc.) on the vestibular surfaces of the anterior teeth, while the flow of saliva in the upper front teeth is less than in other areas of the mouth. Therefore, cleanliness is more difficult, requiring significantly more time. The lower incisors are less affected by carious attack due to the protection provided by soft tissues (tongue, lower lip) and the proximity of the submandibular and sublingual gland openings. The saliva from these glands protects the teeth from acids produced by dental plaque, as well as from cariogenic fluids.
At the level of the anterior teeth, lesions are primarily located on smooth surfaces, considered to have a low risk of caries. The most common location is on the vestibular or oral surfaces, near the packaging or, less commonly, on proximal surfaces, where impact on the edge of the cavity does not occur.
At the level of molars, lesions can be located on both smooth, vestibular, and oral surfaces, where enamel is thinner, as well as on the occlusal surfaces, fissures, and pits.
Until the age of 2.5 years, the smooth surfaces of the upper incisors and the occlusal surfaces of the first molars become damaged, while until the age of 3.5 years, caries progresses on the smooth and occlusal surfaces of the upper canines and the 2nd primary molars. By the age of 5, all primary molars' proximal surfaces are typically affected.
Oral and maxillofacial surgery
The procedures of oral and maxillofacial surgery involve the surgical treatment of soft tissues of the cervico-facial region, the bones of the viscerocranium, salivary glands, temporomandibular joint, reconstructive plastic surgery in the fields of oral and maxillofacial surgery, and surgical treatment of dento-periodontal injuries.
Tooth extraction
which involves the extraction of an irreversible tooth that can no longer be treated with conservative methods.
Apical resection
is a surgical method that involves the removal of the tooth apex along with the periapical tissue, preceded by properly performed endodontic treatment. Indications for apical resection:
Anatomical conditions that prevent the proper cleaning and obturation of the root canal.
Diseases associated with the prosthetics of impacted teeth.
Radical fractures.
Obstructions in the length of the root canal, which cannot be overcome with endodontic treatment.
Periapical lesions that cannot be treated with regular endodontic treatment.
Failure of endodontic treatment.
Sinus lift
Maxillary sinuses are open cavities filled with air that are located at the level of the maxilla, adjacent to the premolars and upper molars.
A sinus lift intervention performed by a doctor specialized in maxillofacial surgery is necessary when the sinus is very close to the level of the maxilla and there is insufficient bone for the placement of dental implants.
The intervention will be performed, like all other interventions, under local anesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain and discomfort.
The maxillofacial surgery specialist raises the sinus membrane to the level necessary for the placement of the implant. After the removal of the sinus membrane, bone is added to the newly formed cavity, and the implants are placed. After the sinus lift intervention, the patient must strictly follow the medications prescribed by the doctor and postoperative indications to avoid pain.
Gingival remodeling
Gingivectomy - the role of removing excess gum tissue to improve the appearance of the smile. Once it is ensured that all involved areas are perfectly anesthetized, a small incision is made, and the excess gum tissue is removed.
Gingivoplasty - surgical remodeling and recontouring of gum tissue for aesthetic, functional, or physiological purposes. The "smile" of the gums can be caused by overly enlarged gum tissue. This gum tissue can be removed in such a way that after healing, the gums have a natural and pleasant appearance.
Periodontal surgery
periodontal diseases, known as periodontitis, are diseases of the gums, alveolar bone, and ligaments that support the tooth in the alveolus.
The main cause is bacterial plaque that leads to inflammation of marginal periodontium.
The initial phase is referred to as gingivitis and is reversible with adequate treatment and strict hygiene maintenance. Unresolved gingivitis can lead to periodontitis or periodontosis and ultimately tooth loss in the arch.
Periodontal disease does not cause pain and mostly does not affect the teeth at all, only the supportive elements: gums and bone.
Signs of periodontal disease:
Bleeding gums during brushing, chewing, or spontaneously.
Bad breath, red-violet gums.
Contraction of the gums and exposure of the root.
Swelling of the gums (edema).
Dental mobility
In the initial stage, treatment may consist of simple sanitation, while in more advanced stages, curettage of pathological tissues will be used. It is ideal for the patient to visit a specialist at the very first signs of the condition. Thus, treatment will be short and preventive. There are also solutions for the advanced stages of periodontal disease, but the later it manifests, the more difficult treatment will be.
Oral and maxillofacial surgery
The procedures of oral and maxillofacial surgery involve the surgical treatment of soft tissues of the cervico-facial region, the bones of the viscerocranium, salivary glands, temporomandibular joint, reconstructive plastic surgery in the fields of oral and maxillofacial surgery, and surgical treatment of dento-periodontal injuries.
Tooth extraction
which involves the extraction of an irreversible tooth that can no longer be treated with conservative methods.
Apical resection
is a surgical method that involves the removal of the tooth apex along with the periapical tissue, preceded by properly performed endodontic treatment. Indications for apical resection:
Anatomical conditions that prevent the proper cleaning and obturation of the root canal.
Diseases associated with the prosthetics of impacted teeth.
Radical fractures.
Obstructions in the length of the root canal, which cannot be overcome with endodontic treatment.
Periapical lesions that cannot be treated with regular endodontic treatment.
Failure of endodontic treatment.
Sinus lift
Maxillary sinuses are open cavities filled with air that are located at the level of the maxilla, adjacent to the premolars and upper molars.
A sinus lift intervention performed by a doctor specialized in maxillofacial surgery is necessary when the sinus is very close to the level of the maxilla and there is insufficient bone for the placement of dental implants.
The intervention will be performed, like all other interventions, under local anesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain and discomfort.
The maxillofacial surgery specialist raises the sinus membrane to the level necessary for the placement of the implant. After the removal of the sinus membrane, bone is added to the newly formed cavity, and the implants are placed. After the sinus lift intervention, the patient must strictly follow the medications prescribed by the doctor and postoperative indications to avoid pain.
Gingival remodeling
Gingivectomy - the role of removing excess gum tissue to improve the appearance of the smile. Once it is ensured that all involved areas are perfectly anesthetized, a small incision is made, and the excess gum tissue is removed.
Gingivoplasty - surgical remodeling and recontouring of gum tissue for aesthetic, functional, or physiological purposes. The "smile" of the gums can be caused by overly enlarged gum tissue. This gum tissue can be removed in such a way that after healing, the gums have a natural and pleasant appearance.
Periodontal surgery
periodontal diseases, known as periodontitis, are diseases of the gums, alveolar bone, and ligaments that support the tooth in the alveolus.
The main cause is bacterial plaque that leads to inflammation of marginal periodontium.
The initial phase is referred to as gingivitis and is reversible with adequate treatment and strict hygiene maintenance. Unresolved gingivitis can lead to periodontitis or periodontosis and ultimately tooth loss in the arch.
Periodontal disease does not cause pain and mostly does not affect the teeth at all, only the supportive elements: gums and bone.
Signs of periodontal disease:
Bleeding gums during brushing, chewing, or spontaneously.
Bad breath, red-violet gums.
Contraction of the gums and exposure of the root.
Swelling of the gums (edema).
Dental mobility
In the initial stage, treatment may consist of simple sanitation, while in more advanced stages, curettage of pathological tissues will be used. It is ideal for the patient to visit a specialist at the very first signs of the condition. Thus, treatment will be short and preventive. There are also solutions for the advanced stages of periodontal disease, but the later it manifests, the more difficult treatment will be.
Oral and maxillofacial surgery
The procedures of oral and maxillofacial surgery involve the surgical treatment of soft tissues of the cervico-facial region, the bones of the viscerocranium, salivary glands, temporomandibular joint, reconstructive plastic surgery in the fields of oral and maxillofacial surgery, and surgical treatment of dento-periodontal injuries.
Tooth extraction
which involves the extraction of an irreversible tooth that can no longer be treated with conservative methods.
Apical resection
is a surgical method that involves the removal of the tooth apex along with the periapical tissue, preceded by properly performed endodontic treatment. Indications for apical resection:
Anatomical conditions that prevent the proper cleaning and obturation of the root canal.
Diseases associated with the prosthetics of impacted teeth.
Radical fractures.
Obstructions in the length of the root canal, which cannot be overcome with endodontic treatment.
Periapical lesions that cannot be treated with regular endodontic treatment.
Failure of endodontic treatment.
Sinus lift
Maxillary sinuses are open cavities filled with air that are located at the level of the maxilla, adjacent to the premolars and upper molars.
A sinus lift intervention performed by a doctor specialized in maxillofacial surgery is necessary when the sinus is very close to the level of the maxilla and there is insufficient bone for the placement of dental implants.
The intervention will be performed, like all other interventions, under local anesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain and discomfort.
The maxillofacial surgery specialist raises the sinus membrane to the level necessary for the placement of the implant. After the removal of the sinus membrane, bone is added to the newly formed cavity, and the implants are placed. After the sinus lift intervention, the patient must strictly follow the medications prescribed by the doctor and postoperative indications to avoid pain.
Gingival remodeling
Gingivectomy - the role of removing excess gum tissue to improve the appearance of the smile. Once it is ensured that all involved areas are perfectly anesthetized, a small incision is made, and the excess gum tissue is removed.
Gingivoplasty - surgical remodeling and recontouring of gum tissue for aesthetic, functional, or physiological purposes. The "smile" of the gums can be caused by overly enlarged gum tissue. This gum tissue can be removed in such a way that after healing, the gums have a natural and pleasant appearance.
Periodontal surgery
periodontal diseases, known as periodontitis, are diseases of the gums, alveolar bone, and ligaments that support the tooth in the alveolus.
The main cause is bacterial plaque that leads to inflammation of marginal periodontium.
The initial phase is referred to as gingivitis and is reversible with adequate treatment and strict hygiene maintenance. Unresolved gingivitis can lead to periodontitis or periodontosis and ultimately tooth loss in the arch.
Periodontal disease does not cause pain and mostly does not affect the teeth at all, only the supportive elements: gums and bone.
Signs of periodontal disease:
Bleeding gums during brushing, chewing, or spontaneously.
Bad breath, red-violet gums.
Contraction of the gums and exposure of the root.
Swelling of the gums (edema).
Dental mobility
In the initial stage, treatment may consist of simple sanitation, while in more advanced stages, curettage of pathological tissues will be used. It is ideal for the patient to visit a specialist at the very first signs of the condition. Thus, treatment will be short and preventive. There are also solutions for the advanced stages of periodontal disease, but the later it manifests, the more difficult treatment will be.
Endodontics
Endodontic treatment, known by the term "root canal treatment," involves the removal of the damaged pulp tissue of the tooth and the filling of the root canals with biocompatible material.
Endodontic treatment is used to preserve the damaged tooth and restore its natural appearance and chewing function.
Causes of pulp disease:
The primary cause of pulp damage is untreated dental caries. However, there can be other pathologies: injuries and other diseases related to the root and the bone surrounding the tooth.
What are the symptoms of pulp damage?
Pain that can be intermittent or constant with varying intensity. Sensitivity to cold or heat, discomfort, change in the color of the chewing tooth, appearance of an abscess or fistula.
How is endodontic treatment performed?
To ensure successful treatment, endodontists at family dentistry clinics utilize modern technology, which includes the use of a microscope for three-dimensional blockage of the root canals, the use of a dam that provides a much better prognosis and reduces intraoperative contamination with saliva. The rotary files used ensure effective cleaning, complete sealing of the canal in a single session. With the application of this technique, the success rate of endodontic treatment increases to more than 90%.
The stages of treatment are:
Anesthesia and access to the pulp chamber, extraction of damaged tissue and irrigation of the canals, mechanical treatment of the canal to achieve ideal shape, sealing of the root canals, coronal restoration of the tooth.
Because obturation is much simpler treatment than endodontic treatment, our recommendation is to always consult a dentist as soon as we notice any signs of a condition, such as tooth sensitivity.
Endodontics
Endodontic treatment, known by the term "root canal treatment," involves the removal of the damaged pulp tissue of the tooth and the filling of the root canals with biocompatible material.
Endodontic treatment is used to preserve the damaged tooth and restore its natural appearance and chewing function.
Causes of pulp disease:
The primary cause of pulp damage is untreated dental caries. However, there can be other pathologies: injuries and other diseases related to the root and the bone surrounding the tooth.
What are the symptoms of pulp damage?
Pain that can be intermittent or constant with varying intensity. Sensitivity to cold or heat, discomfort, change in the color of the chewing tooth, appearance of an abscess or fistula.
How is endodontic treatment performed?
To ensure successful treatment, endodontists at family dentistry clinics utilize modern technology, which includes the use of a microscope for three-dimensional blockage of the root canals, the use of a dam that provides a much better prognosis and reduces intraoperative contamination with saliva. The rotary files used ensure effective cleaning, complete sealing of the canal in a single session. With the application of this technique, the success rate of endodontic treatment increases to more than 90%.
The stages of treatment are:
Anesthesia and access to the pulp chamber, extraction of damaged tissue and irrigation of the canals, mechanical treatment of the canal to achieve ideal shape, sealing of the root canals, coronal restoration of the tooth.
Because obturation is much simpler treatment than endodontic treatment, our recommendation is to always consult a dentist as soon as we notice any signs of a condition, such as tooth sensitivity.
Endodontics
Endodontic treatment, known by the term "root canal treatment," involves the removal of the damaged pulp tissue of the tooth and the filling of the root canals with biocompatible material.
Endodontic treatment is used to preserve the damaged tooth and restore its natural appearance and chewing function.
Causes of pulp disease:
The primary cause of pulp damage is untreated dental caries. However, there can be other pathologies: injuries and other diseases related to the root and the bone surrounding the tooth.
What are the symptoms of pulp damage?
Pain that can be intermittent or constant with varying intensity. Sensitivity to cold or heat, discomfort, change in the color of the chewing tooth, appearance of an abscess or fistula.
How is endodontic treatment performed?
To ensure successful treatment, endodontists at family dentistry clinics utilize modern technology, which includes the use of a microscope for three-dimensional blockage of the root canals, the use of a dam that provides a much better prognosis and reduces intraoperative contamination with saliva. The rotary files used ensure effective cleaning, complete sealing of the canal in a single session. With the application of this technique, the success rate of endodontic treatment increases to more than 90%.
The stages of treatment are:
Anesthesia and access to the pulp chamber, extraction of damaged tissue and irrigation of the canals, mechanical treatment of the canal to achieve ideal shape, sealing of the root canals, coronal restoration of the tooth.
Because obturation is much simpler treatment than endodontic treatment, our recommendation is to always consult a dentist as soon as we notice any signs of a condition, such as tooth sensitivity.
Aesthetic dentistry
Dental aesthetics is born from people's desire to have a healthy and bright smile.
The high level of experience in dental aesthetics allows us to offer you a wide range of options, starting from minor corrections to providing our patients with a completely new smile.
The smile was first discovered in interpersonal relationships, and for this reason, the psychosocial impact is the most important.
We offer various types of treatments in our family dental clinic to achieve the long-desired smile:
Teeth whitening
We use innovative techniques such as Philips Zoom, the best teeth whitening treatment for those who want spectacular results, immediately. With its help, you can achieve a smile up to 8 shades whiter in just 45 minutes, removing food and drink stains, aging, and even discoloration caused by certain types of medication.
You will leave the dental chair with a noticeably brighter and more confident smile.
Dental veneers
Dental veneers can be an excellent method for achieving significant aesthetic changes in your smile. Unlike dental crowns, dental veneers only cover the visible part of the teeth and are thin with contact lenses.
Full physiognomic dental crowns or bridges
They have the advantage of providing the best aesthetic results, made exclusively of ceramics on a zirconium base. This eliminates any visible metal, potential allergies, and is also much more comfortable. The result is a very durable restoration, without metals, able to withstand high chewing forces.
Gingivectomy gums play a very important role in dental aesthetics, and the right proportion is ideal for a perfect smile.
Dental implants
Dental implantation involves not only replacing lost teeth but is also a treatment that provides a better future and a high quality of life. Replacing teeth is essential in dental aesthetics.
Orthodontics
Misaligned teeth affect patients' appearances. Dental correction is essential for a harmonious appearance. We offer various types of orthodontic treatments to adapt to each patient's needs.
Aesthetic dentistry
Dental aesthetics is born from people's desire to have a healthy and bright smile.
The high level of experience in dental aesthetics allows us to offer you a wide range of options, starting from minor corrections to providing our patients with a completely new smile.
The smile was first discovered in interpersonal relationships, and for this reason, the psychosocial impact is the most important.
We offer various types of treatments in our family dental clinic to achieve the long-desired smile:
Teeth whitening
We use innovative techniques such as Philips Zoom, the best teeth whitening treatment for those who want spectacular results, immediately. With its help, you can achieve a smile up to 8 shades whiter in just 45 minutes, removing food and drink stains, aging, and even discoloration caused by certain types of medication.
You will leave the dental chair with a noticeably brighter and more confident smile.
Dental veneers
Dental veneers can be an excellent method for achieving significant aesthetic changes in your smile. Unlike dental crowns, dental veneers only cover the visible part of the teeth and are thin with contact lenses.
Full physiognomic dental crowns or bridges
They have the advantage of providing the best aesthetic results, made exclusively of ceramics on a zirconium base. This eliminates any visible metal, potential allergies, and is also much more comfortable. The result is a very durable restoration, without metals, able to withstand high chewing forces.
Gingivectomy gums play a very important role in dental aesthetics, and the right proportion is ideal for a perfect smile.
Dental implants
Dental implantation involves not only replacing lost teeth but is also a treatment that provides a better future and a high quality of life. Replacing teeth is essential in dental aesthetics.
Orthodontics
Misaligned teeth affect patients' appearances. Dental correction is essential for a harmonious appearance. We offer various types of orthodontic treatments to adapt to each patient's needs.
Aesthetic dentistry
Dental aesthetics is born from people's desire to have a healthy and bright smile.
The high level of experience in dental aesthetics allows us to offer you a wide range of options, starting from minor corrections to providing our patients with a completely new smile.
The smile was first discovered in interpersonal relationships, and for this reason, the psychosocial impact is the most important.
We offer various types of treatments in our family dental clinic to achieve the long-desired smile:
Teeth whitening
We use innovative techniques such as Philips Zoom, the best teeth whitening treatment for those who want spectacular results, immediately. With its help, you can achieve a smile up to 8 shades whiter in just 45 minutes, removing food and drink stains, aging, and even discoloration caused by certain types of medication.
You will leave the dental chair with a noticeably brighter and more confident smile.
Dental veneers
Dental veneers can be an excellent method for achieving significant aesthetic changes in your smile. Unlike dental crowns, dental veneers only cover the visible part of the teeth and are thin with contact lenses.
Full physiognomic dental crowns or bridges
They have the advantage of providing the best aesthetic results, made exclusively of ceramics on a zirconium base. This eliminates any visible metal, potential allergies, and is also much more comfortable. The result is a very durable restoration, without metals, able to withstand high chewing forces.
Gingivectomy gums play a very important role in dental aesthetics, and the right proportion is ideal for a perfect smile.
Dental implants
Dental implantation involves not only replacing lost teeth but is also a treatment that provides a better future and a high quality of life. Replacing teeth is essential in dental aesthetics.
Orthodontics
Misaligned teeth affect patients' appearances. Dental correction is essential for a harmonious appearance. We offer various types of orthodontic treatments to adapt to each patient's needs.
Implantology
A dental implant is a modern treatment option that addresses edentulous problems and allows any edentulous patient to enjoy a flawless smile.
Essential components of a dental implant
The complete dental implantation system consists of three main parts, each playing a significant role in dental reconstruction:
The actual implant
This is the foundation of the entire system and is directly inserted into the jawbone. It functions as an artificial tooth root and is usually made of titanium due to its biocompatible and durable properties.
Prosthetic abutment
The abutment is the component that connects the implant to the crown or dental prosthesis. It is attached above the implant and serves as the element for final restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis
The final part of the system is represented by the crown, bridge, or prosthesis, which is fixed onto the prosthetic abutment. They are made to imitate the appearance and function of natural teeth, restoring the patient's aesthetics and chewing efficiency.
Actual implant: Artificial root integrated into the bone.
Prosthetic abutment: The connector between the implant and dental restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis: A noticeable replacement that resembles natural teeth.
A dental implant is a titanium screw that is placed in the jawbone to replace one or more missing teeth.
Advantages of dental implants:
Preserving adjacent teeth in the area of the missing tooth, keeping them intact.
Chewing without any issues.
Dental implants look and feel like natural teeth.
High biocompatibility, reducing the risk of allergy or rejection.
Long-lasting treatment.
Eliminates discomfort during mobile function.
Original aesthetics can be restored or even improved remarkably.
Stages of treatment:
Consultation with a specialist – radiological examination, assessment of the patient's general health condition, necessary tests, and adaptation of treatment to the presented situation.
Stage of surgical intervention - the implant is inserted into the bone, after which the body undergoes a period of time for its integration.
Healing period - wearing of temporary prosthetics, inserting the prosthetic abutment, and adding the dental crown.
Regular check-ups and strict hygiene play a very important role in the success of treatment. These check-ups allow you to prevent any condition or detect it at an early stage. The bone support should be evaluated quantitatively and qualitatively, representing the infrastructure on which the gums develop and correspond, as well as the support for the dental implant. Predictable methods for the regeneration of the jawbone exist to avoid any therapeutic compromise. This is presented by the growth of hard tissues (bone) and soft tissues (gums and mucous membranes) and additional care.
Types of dental implants
Regarding the replacement of missing teeth, we have several types of dental implants. Each type has its specific features designed to meet the diverse needs of patients. Here are four main types:
Mini dental implants
Mini-implants are thin, with a thickness of 1.8 to 3 mm, making them excellent for small spaces or temporary use. They are a great solution for patients needing support for prosthetics or in situations where bone space is limited.
Classic dental implants
Classic implants have a diameter ranging from 3 to 5 mm and are the most common and universally used implants. They are based on a solid structure and are generally used to support single crowns or larger prosthetics.
Fast and fixed dental implants
These implants are specifically designed to be inserted into solid bone locations and can support dental reconstruction with fewer implants. An ideal solution for quick and effective restoration.
Zygomatic dental implants
With larger sizes, zygomatic implants are intended for cases where the patient lacks sufficient bone in the jaw. These implants are anchored in the cheekbone, providing an alternative where other types of implants cannot be used. Each implant has its specific advantages and may be recommended based on the patient’s anatomical condition and needs. It is important to talk to your dentist to determine which type of implant is best for you.
Implantology
A dental implant is a modern treatment option that addresses edentulous problems and allows any edentulous patient to enjoy a flawless smile.
Essential components of a dental implant
The complete dental implantation system consists of three main parts, each playing a significant role in dental reconstruction:
The actual implant
This is the foundation of the entire system and is directly inserted into the jawbone. It functions as an artificial tooth root and is usually made of titanium due to its biocompatible and durable properties.
Prosthetic abutment
The abutment is the component that connects the implant to the crown or dental prosthesis. It is attached above the implant and serves as the element for final restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis
The final part of the system is represented by the crown, bridge, or prosthesis, which is fixed onto the prosthetic abutment. They are made to imitate the appearance and function of natural teeth, restoring the patient's aesthetics and chewing efficiency.
Actual implant: Artificial root integrated into the bone.
Prosthetic abutment: The connector between the implant and dental restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis: A noticeable replacement that resembles natural teeth.
A dental implant is a titanium screw that is placed in the jawbone to replace one or more missing teeth.
Advantages of dental implants:
Preserving adjacent teeth in the area of the missing tooth, keeping them intact.
Chewing without any issues.
Dental implants look and feel like natural teeth.
High biocompatibility, reducing the risk of allergy or rejection.
Long-lasting treatment.
Eliminates discomfort during mobile function.
Original aesthetics can be restored or even improved remarkably.
Stages of treatment:
Consultation with a specialist – radiological examination, assessment of the patient's general health condition, necessary tests, and adaptation of treatment to the presented situation.
Stage of surgical intervention - the implant is inserted into the bone, after which the body undergoes a period of time for its integration.
Healing period - wearing of temporary prosthetics, inserting the prosthetic abutment, and adding the dental crown.
Regular check-ups and strict hygiene play a very important role in the success of treatment. These check-ups allow you to prevent any condition or detect it at an early stage. The bone support should be evaluated quantitatively and qualitatively, representing the infrastructure on which the gums develop and correspond, as well as the support for the dental implant. Predictable methods for the regeneration of the jawbone exist to avoid any therapeutic compromise. This is presented by the growth of hard tissues (bone) and soft tissues (gums and mucous membranes) and additional care.
Types of dental implants
Regarding the replacement of missing teeth, we have several types of dental implants. Each type has its specific features designed to meet the diverse needs of patients. Here are four main types:
Mini dental implants
Mini-implants are thin, with a thickness of 1.8 to 3 mm, making them excellent for small spaces or temporary use. They are a great solution for patients needing support for prosthetics or in situations where bone space is limited.
Classic dental implants
Classic implants have a diameter ranging from 3 to 5 mm and are the most common and universally used implants. They are based on a solid structure and are generally used to support single crowns or larger prosthetics.
Fast and fixed dental implants
These implants are specifically designed to be inserted into solid bone locations and can support dental reconstruction with fewer implants. An ideal solution for quick and effective restoration.
Zygomatic dental implants
With larger sizes, zygomatic implants are intended for cases where the patient lacks sufficient bone in the jaw. These implants are anchored in the cheekbone, providing an alternative where other types of implants cannot be used. Each implant has its specific advantages and may be recommended based on the patient’s anatomical condition and needs. It is important to talk to your dentist to determine which type of implant is best for you.
Implantology
A dental implant is a modern treatment option that addresses edentulous problems and allows any edentulous patient to enjoy a flawless smile.
Essential components of a dental implant
The complete dental implantation system consists of three main parts, each playing a significant role in dental reconstruction:
The actual implant
This is the foundation of the entire system and is directly inserted into the jawbone. It functions as an artificial tooth root and is usually made of titanium due to its biocompatible and durable properties.
Prosthetic abutment
The abutment is the component that connects the implant to the crown or dental prosthesis. It is attached above the implant and serves as the element for final restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis
The final part of the system is represented by the crown, bridge, or prosthesis, which is fixed onto the prosthetic abutment. They are made to imitate the appearance and function of natural teeth, restoring the patient's aesthetics and chewing efficiency.
Actual implant: Artificial root integrated into the bone.
Prosthetic abutment: The connector between the implant and dental restoration.
Crown, bridge, or prosthesis: A noticeable replacement that resembles natural teeth.
A dental implant is a titanium screw that is placed in the jawbone to replace one or more missing teeth.
Advantages of dental implants:
Preserving adjacent teeth in the area of the missing tooth, keeping them intact.
Chewing without any issues.
Dental implants look and feel like natural teeth.
High biocompatibility, reducing the risk of allergy or rejection.
Long-lasting treatment.
Eliminates discomfort during mobile function.
Original aesthetics can be restored or even improved remarkably.
Stages of treatment:
Consultation with a specialist – radiological examination, assessment of the patient's general health condition, necessary tests, and adaptation of treatment to the presented situation.
Stage of surgical intervention - the implant is inserted into the bone, after which the body undergoes a period of time for its integration.
Healing period - wearing of temporary prosthetics, inserting the prosthetic abutment, and adding the dental crown.
Regular check-ups and strict hygiene play a very important role in the success of treatment. These check-ups allow you to prevent any condition or detect it at an early stage. The bone support should be evaluated quantitatively and qualitatively, representing the infrastructure on which the gums develop and correspond, as well as the support for the dental implant. Predictable methods for the regeneration of the jawbone exist to avoid any therapeutic compromise. This is presented by the growth of hard tissues (bone) and soft tissues (gums and mucous membranes) and additional care.
Types of dental implants
Regarding the replacement of missing teeth, we have several types of dental implants. Each type has its specific features designed to meet the diverse needs of patients. Here are four main types:
Mini dental implants
Mini-implants are thin, with a thickness of 1.8 to 3 mm, making them excellent for small spaces or temporary use. They are a great solution for patients needing support for prosthetics or in situations where bone space is limited.
Classic dental implants
Classic implants have a diameter ranging from 3 to 5 mm and are the most common and universally used implants. They are based on a solid structure and are generally used to support single crowns or larger prosthetics.
Fast and fixed dental implants
These implants are specifically designed to be inserted into solid bone locations and can support dental reconstruction with fewer implants. An ideal solution for quick and effective restoration.
Zygomatic dental implants
With larger sizes, zygomatic implants are intended for cases where the patient lacks sufficient bone in the jaw. These implants are anchored in the cheekbone, providing an alternative where other types of implants cannot be used. Each implant has its specific advantages and may be recommended based on the patient’s anatomical condition and needs. It is important to talk to your dentist to determine which type of implant is best for you.
Orthodontics
What is a dental appliance?
Definition and Use
Orthodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on correcting dento-maxillary disorders and improving dental occlusion. Braces, an essential orthodontic tool, are used to straighten and align teeth, which promotes oral health and enhances facial aesthetics. It involves the correction of dental arches and the positioning of the jaws, thus restoring the morphological and functional balance of the oral cavity.
Benefits of orthodontic treatment
Orthodontic treatment offers many benefits, including improved chewing and speaking abilities, prevention of premature tooth wear and gum problems. Additionally, correcting the position of teeth and jaws can significantly impact the facial appearance and self-confidence of patients, improving their quality of life.
Types of dental appliances
In modern dentistry, there are several types of dental appliances, each with its own advantages tailored to the needs and preferences of patients.
Fixed dental appliances
Fixed dental instruments are the most common and include both metal fixed appliances, valued for their therapeutic effectiveness and low cost, as well as ceramic fixed appliances, which reduce visibility due to brackets made of ceramics. This type of appliance is designed for adults seeking a discreet solution without compromising treatment effectiveness.
Removable dental appliances
Unlike fixed brackets, removable braces are detachable, easy to clean, and can be taken out during meals or dental cleanings. They are often used in less complex cases or as part of post-orthodontic treatment to maintain results.
Invisible braces
Among the most innovative solutions are invisible braces, such as Invisalign, which consist of a series of customized and almost unnoticeable aligners. This method is particularly favored by adult patients due to its high aesthetic appearance and ease of use.
Each patient benefits from a personalized treatment plan that carefully analyzes the occlusion, position, and relationship of the teeth to provide not only an aesthetic smile but also optimal functioning of the dental arches.
For more information and to determine which type of dental appliance best suits your needs, you are invited to schedule a consultation at our clinic. Our team of orthodontic and maxillofacial specialists will assist you in choosing the best solution for a healthy and attractive smile.
What materials are dental appliances made of?
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, dental appliances are made from various materials to meet the needs and preferences of each patient.
Comparison of materials
Dental braces can be made from different materials, each with its positives and negatives:
Metal: Durable and effective, but more noticeable.
Ceramic: Aesthetically pleasing, almost invisible, but more brittle than metal.
Transparent plastic: Invisible, ideal for patients seeking a discreet solution, but may require a longer treatment period.
Recommendations based on needs and budget
At the Bucharest clinic, the choice of material for dental braces is made considering the specific needs of the patient and the available budget. Our orthodontists will guide each patient regarding the best option for oral health and comfort.
At what age is wearing braces recommended?
Guidelines for children and adolescents
Orthodontic treatment can begin at an early age, once all permanent teeth have erupted. This approach allows for early correction of misalignments and dental problems, promoting harmonious and healthy development of your child's teeth.
Considerations for adults
Adults can also benefit from orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, although treatment may take longer due to higher bone density. It's never too late to achieve the desired smile and improve your dental health.
How is treatment with dental braces conducted?
Initial assessment and treatment planning
The process of orthodontic treatment begins with a detailed initial assessment. This includes an analysis of dental health and facial structure using X-rays and dental models to create a personalized and effective treatment plan.
Adjustment process and adjustment period
After placing the braces, there is a period of fitting and adjustment. Patients can expect regular visits to our clinic for adjustments and monitoring to ensure optimal treatment progress and patient comfort.
Dental care and oral hygiene
Maintaining proper oral hygiene is essential during orthodontic treatment. We provide our patients with detailed instructions on how to care for braces and maintain good oral health to ensure successful outcomes and avoid complications.
Benefits of treatment with dental techniques
The aesthetic and functional benefits of orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic not only improve tooth alignment and the appearance of a smile but also facilitate the proper functioning of the bite. This leads to improved chewing and speech and increases patients' self-confidence. The impact on oral and overall health emphasizes the importance of orthodontic treatment not only for aesthetics but also for general health. Well-aligned teeth are easier to clean, reducing the risk of tooth decay and periodontal disease. Additionally, correcting malocclusion can help reduce stress levels on the temporomandibular joint and improve overall health.
Costs associated with orthodontic treatment
Factors affecting price The cost of orthodontic treatment can vary based on the type of appliance chosen, the complexity of the case, and the duration of treatment. Additionally, the materials used and technologies involved can also affect costs. Tips for managing expenses To make orthodontic treatment more affordable, we recommend discussing payment options with your orthodontist, considering your health insurance for coverage, and comparing prices for different types of appliances.
Orthodontics
What is a dental appliance?
Definition and Use
Orthodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on correcting dento-maxillary disorders and improving dental occlusion. Braces, an essential orthodontic tool, are used to straighten and align teeth, which promotes oral health and enhances facial aesthetics. It involves the correction of dental arches and the positioning of the jaws, thus restoring the morphological and functional balance of the oral cavity.
Benefits of orthodontic treatment
Orthodontic treatment offers many benefits, including improved chewing and speaking abilities, prevention of premature tooth wear and gum problems. Additionally, correcting the position of teeth and jaws can significantly impact the facial appearance and self-confidence of patients, improving their quality of life.
Types of dental appliances
In modern dentistry, there are several types of dental appliances, each with its own advantages tailored to the needs and preferences of patients.
Fixed dental appliances
Fixed dental instruments are the most common and include both metal fixed appliances, valued for their therapeutic effectiveness and low cost, as well as ceramic fixed appliances, which reduce visibility due to brackets made of ceramics. This type of appliance is designed for adults seeking a discreet solution without compromising treatment effectiveness.
Removable dental appliances
Unlike fixed brackets, removable braces are detachable, easy to clean, and can be taken out during meals or dental cleanings. They are often used in less complex cases or as part of post-orthodontic treatment to maintain results.
Invisible braces
Among the most innovative solutions are invisible braces, such as Invisalign, which consist of a series of customized and almost unnoticeable aligners. This method is particularly favored by adult patients due to its high aesthetic appearance and ease of use.
Each patient benefits from a personalized treatment plan that carefully analyzes the occlusion, position, and relationship of the teeth to provide not only an aesthetic smile but also optimal functioning of the dental arches.
For more information and to determine which type of dental appliance best suits your needs, you are invited to schedule a consultation at our clinic. Our team of orthodontic and maxillofacial specialists will assist you in choosing the best solution for a healthy and attractive smile.
What materials are dental appliances made of?
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, dental appliances are made from various materials to meet the needs and preferences of each patient.
Comparison of materials
Dental braces can be made from different materials, each with its positives and negatives:
Metal: Durable and effective, but more noticeable.
Ceramic: Aesthetically pleasing, almost invisible, but more brittle than metal.
Transparent plastic: Invisible, ideal for patients seeking a discreet solution, but may require a longer treatment period.
Recommendations based on needs and budget
At the Bucharest clinic, the choice of material for dental braces is made considering the specific needs of the patient and the available budget. Our orthodontists will guide each patient regarding the best option for oral health and comfort.
At what age is wearing braces recommended?
Guidelines for children and adolescents
Orthodontic treatment can begin at an early age, once all permanent teeth have erupted. This approach allows for early correction of misalignments and dental problems, promoting harmonious and healthy development of your child's teeth.
Considerations for adults
Adults can also benefit from orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, although treatment may take longer due to higher bone density. It's never too late to achieve the desired smile and improve your dental health.
How is treatment with dental braces conducted?
Initial assessment and treatment planning
The process of orthodontic treatment begins with a detailed initial assessment. This includes an analysis of dental health and facial structure using X-rays and dental models to create a personalized and effective treatment plan.
Adjustment process and adjustment period
After placing the braces, there is a period of fitting and adjustment. Patients can expect regular visits to our clinic for adjustments and monitoring to ensure optimal treatment progress and patient comfort.
Dental care and oral hygiene
Maintaining proper oral hygiene is essential during orthodontic treatment. We provide our patients with detailed instructions on how to care for braces and maintain good oral health to ensure successful outcomes and avoid complications.
Benefits of treatment with dental techniques
The aesthetic and functional benefits of orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic not only improve tooth alignment and the appearance of a smile but also facilitate the proper functioning of the bite. This leads to improved chewing and speech and increases patients' self-confidence. The impact on oral and overall health emphasizes the importance of orthodontic treatment not only for aesthetics but also for general health. Well-aligned teeth are easier to clean, reducing the risk of tooth decay and periodontal disease. Additionally, correcting malocclusion can help reduce stress levels on the temporomandibular joint and improve overall health.
Costs associated with orthodontic treatment
Factors affecting price The cost of orthodontic treatment can vary based on the type of appliance chosen, the complexity of the case, and the duration of treatment. Additionally, the materials used and technologies involved can also affect costs. Tips for managing expenses To make orthodontic treatment more affordable, we recommend discussing payment options with your orthodontist, considering your health insurance for coverage, and comparing prices for different types of appliances.
Orthodontics
What is a dental appliance?
Definition and Use
Orthodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on correcting dento-maxillary disorders and improving dental occlusion. Braces, an essential orthodontic tool, are used to straighten and align teeth, which promotes oral health and enhances facial aesthetics. It involves the correction of dental arches and the positioning of the jaws, thus restoring the morphological and functional balance of the oral cavity.
Benefits of orthodontic treatment
Orthodontic treatment offers many benefits, including improved chewing and speaking abilities, prevention of premature tooth wear and gum problems. Additionally, correcting the position of teeth and jaws can significantly impact the facial appearance and self-confidence of patients, improving their quality of life.
Types of dental appliances
In modern dentistry, there are several types of dental appliances, each with its own advantages tailored to the needs and preferences of patients.
Fixed dental appliances
Fixed dental instruments are the most common and include both metal fixed appliances, valued for their therapeutic effectiveness and low cost, as well as ceramic fixed appliances, which reduce visibility due to brackets made of ceramics. This type of appliance is designed for adults seeking a discreet solution without compromising treatment effectiveness.
Removable dental appliances
Unlike fixed brackets, removable braces are detachable, easy to clean, and can be taken out during meals or dental cleanings. They are often used in less complex cases or as part of post-orthodontic treatment to maintain results.
Invisible braces
Among the most innovative solutions are invisible braces, such as Invisalign, which consist of a series of customized and almost unnoticeable aligners. This method is particularly favored by adult patients due to its high aesthetic appearance and ease of use.
Each patient benefits from a personalized treatment plan that carefully analyzes the occlusion, position, and relationship of the teeth to provide not only an aesthetic smile but also optimal functioning of the dental arches.
For more information and to determine which type of dental appliance best suits your needs, you are invited to schedule a consultation at our clinic. Our team of orthodontic and maxillofacial specialists will assist you in choosing the best solution for a healthy and attractive smile.
What materials are dental appliances made of?
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, dental appliances are made from various materials to meet the needs and preferences of each patient.
Comparison of materials
Dental braces can be made from different materials, each with its positives and negatives:
Metal: Durable and effective, but more noticeable.
Ceramic: Aesthetically pleasing, almost invisible, but more brittle than metal.
Transparent plastic: Invisible, ideal for patients seeking a discreet solution, but may require a longer treatment period.
Recommendations based on needs and budget
At the Bucharest clinic, the choice of material for dental braces is made considering the specific needs of the patient and the available budget. Our orthodontists will guide each patient regarding the best option for oral health and comfort.
At what age is wearing braces recommended?
Guidelines for children and adolescents
Orthodontic treatment can begin at an early age, once all permanent teeth have erupted. This approach allows for early correction of misalignments and dental problems, promoting harmonious and healthy development of your child's teeth.
Considerations for adults
Adults can also benefit from orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, although treatment may take longer due to higher bone density. It's never too late to achieve the desired smile and improve your dental health.
How is treatment with dental braces conducted?
Initial assessment and treatment planning
The process of orthodontic treatment begins with a detailed initial assessment. This includes an analysis of dental health and facial structure using X-rays and dental models to create a personalized and effective treatment plan.
Adjustment process and adjustment period
After placing the braces, there is a period of fitting and adjustment. Patients can expect regular visits to our clinic for adjustments and monitoring to ensure optimal treatment progress and patient comfort.
Dental care and oral hygiene
Maintaining proper oral hygiene is essential during orthodontic treatment. We provide our patients with detailed instructions on how to care for braces and maintain good oral health to ensure successful outcomes and avoid complications.
Benefits of treatment with dental techniques
The aesthetic and functional benefits of orthodontic treatment offered by the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic not only improve tooth alignment and the appearance of a smile but also facilitate the proper functioning of the bite. This leads to improved chewing and speech and increases patients' self-confidence. The impact on oral and overall health emphasizes the importance of orthodontic treatment not only for aesthetics but also for general health. Well-aligned teeth are easier to clean, reducing the risk of tooth decay and periodontal disease. Additionally, correcting malocclusion can help reduce stress levels on the temporomandibular joint and improve overall health.
Costs associated with orthodontic treatment
Factors affecting price The cost of orthodontic treatment can vary based on the type of appliance chosen, the complexity of the case, and the duration of treatment. Additionally, the materials used and technologies involved can also affect costs. Tips for managing expenses To make orthodontic treatment more affordable, we recommend discussing payment options with your orthodontist, considering your health insurance for coverage, and comparing prices for different types of appliances.
Periodontology
Understanding periodontal disease
Periodontal disease, also known as periodontitis, is an inflammatory condition that affects the supportive tissues of the teeth. This includes the gums, bones, and periodontal ligament. It often begins with mild symptoms that can be ignored, such as gum inflammation or occasional bleeding when brushing. However, if left untreated, it can progress to more serious problems, such as tooth loss.
Causes and Symptoms
What causes periodontal disease?
The primary causes of periodontal disease are the accumulation of bacterial plaque and the formation of tartar, which can lead to inflammation and infection. Factors such as poor oral hygiene, smoking, diabetes, and genetic predisposition can increase the risk of developing this condition.
Symptoms to pay attention to
Bleeding gums when brushing or using floss
Gum inflammation and redness
Gum recession, which can make teeth appear longer
Sensations of tension or discomfort in the gums
Persistent halitosis and bad taste in the mouth
Increased mobility of teeth
Modern laser treatment in Bucharest
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, we use the latest laser technology to treat periodontal disease with increased precision and effectiveness. Laser treatment provides quick and minimally invasive healing, reducing discomfort and recovery time.
Benefits of laser treatment
Significantly reduces bacteria in periodontal pockets
Stimulates the regeneration of damaged tissues
Reduces bleeding and inflammation
Provides quick and less painful recovery
Prevention: The key to long-term oral health
Maintaining good oral hygiene is crucial to preventing periodontal disease. Regular dental check-ups, proper brushing and flossing techniques, and quitting smoking can significantly reduce the risk. At the Family Dental Clinic, we are here to provide you with preventive measures and offer personalized care to keep your smile healthy and bright.
Steps towards a healthy smile
Do you want to prevent or treat periodontal disease? Our team of specialists is here to provide you with the most effective solutions. Contact the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic for a consultation and start your journey towards optimal oral health.
Periodontology
Understanding periodontal disease
Periodontal disease, also known as periodontitis, is an inflammatory condition that affects the supportive tissues of the teeth. This includes the gums, bones, and periodontal ligament. It often begins with mild symptoms that can be ignored, such as gum inflammation or occasional bleeding when brushing. However, if left untreated, it can progress to more serious problems, such as tooth loss.
Causes and Symptoms
What causes periodontal disease?
The primary causes of periodontal disease are the accumulation of bacterial plaque and the formation of tartar, which can lead to inflammation and infection. Factors such as poor oral hygiene, smoking, diabetes, and genetic predisposition can increase the risk of developing this condition.
Symptoms to pay attention to
Bleeding gums when brushing or using floss
Gum inflammation and redness
Gum recession, which can make teeth appear longer
Sensations of tension or discomfort in the gums
Persistent halitosis and bad taste in the mouth
Increased mobility of teeth
Modern laser treatment in Bucharest
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, we use the latest laser technology to treat periodontal disease with increased precision and effectiveness. Laser treatment provides quick and minimally invasive healing, reducing discomfort and recovery time.
Benefits of laser treatment
Significantly reduces bacteria in periodontal pockets
Stimulates the regeneration of damaged tissues
Reduces bleeding and inflammation
Provides quick and less painful recovery
Prevention: The key to long-term oral health
Maintaining good oral hygiene is crucial to preventing periodontal disease. Regular dental check-ups, proper brushing and flossing techniques, and quitting smoking can significantly reduce the risk. At the Family Dental Clinic, we are here to provide you with preventive measures and offer personalized care to keep your smile healthy and bright.
Steps towards a healthy smile
Do you want to prevent or treat periodontal disease? Our team of specialists is here to provide you with the most effective solutions. Contact the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic for a consultation and start your journey towards optimal oral health.
Periodontology
Understanding periodontal disease
Periodontal disease, also known as periodontitis, is an inflammatory condition that affects the supportive tissues of the teeth. This includes the gums, bones, and periodontal ligament. It often begins with mild symptoms that can be ignored, such as gum inflammation or occasional bleeding when brushing. However, if left untreated, it can progress to more serious problems, such as tooth loss.
Causes and Symptoms
What causes periodontal disease?
The primary causes of periodontal disease are the accumulation of bacterial plaque and the formation of tartar, which can lead to inflammation and infection. Factors such as poor oral hygiene, smoking, diabetes, and genetic predisposition can increase the risk of developing this condition.
Symptoms to pay attention to
Bleeding gums when brushing or using floss
Gum inflammation and redness
Gum recession, which can make teeth appear longer
Sensations of tension or discomfort in the gums
Persistent halitosis and bad taste in the mouth
Increased mobility of teeth
Modern laser treatment in Bucharest
At the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic, we use the latest laser technology to treat periodontal disease with increased precision and effectiveness. Laser treatment provides quick and minimally invasive healing, reducing discomfort and recovery time.
Benefits of laser treatment
Significantly reduces bacteria in periodontal pockets
Stimulates the regeneration of damaged tissues
Reduces bleeding and inflammation
Provides quick and less painful recovery
Prevention: The key to long-term oral health
Maintaining good oral hygiene is crucial to preventing periodontal disease. Regular dental check-ups, proper brushing and flossing techniques, and quitting smoking can significantly reduce the risk. At the Family Dental Clinic, we are here to provide you with preventive measures and offer personalized care to keep your smile healthy and bright.
Steps towards a healthy smile
Do you want to prevent or treat periodontal disease? Our team of specialists is here to provide you with the most effective solutions. Contact the Bucharest Family Dental Clinic for a consultation and start your journey towards optimal oral health.