A dental inlay is a type of filling made by a dental technician and bonded by the dentist. Due to its perfect marginal seal, it does not develop decay underneath. It is also well-suited for large, deep cavities.

Of course! With modern appliances, highly effective treatments are available, and there are numerous aesthetic options to choose from, even in adulthood.

In essence, the process involves four appointments: taking impressions, fitting the trial dentures, and delivering the final prosthesis. After the procedure, adjustments may still be needed.

Crown preparation involves anesthesia, tooth shaping, impression taking, and dental lab work, and it ends with the final cementation of the crown.

The most modern solution is a dental implant. Another option is a dental bridge, which, however, requires the adjacent teeth to be filed down.

BPS (Biofunctional Prosthetic System) is a modern, aesthetic, and durable removable denture system.

The treatment is always performed under anesthesia, so it does not involve any pain.

Usually, 2–3 appointments are needed: cleaning, disinfection, followed by final root filling and tooth restoration.

It is recommended by the age of 1 at the latest, or when the baby teeth start to emerge.

Yes, cavities in baby teeth can affect the permanent teeth as well, so they need to be treated.

For newly erupted permanent teeth, if deep grooves make cleaning difficult, it is recommended for prevention.

Yes, they slow the progression of periodontal disease and can help prevent tooth loss.

Deep cleaning performed under local anesthesia is not painful.

An examination of the periodontium, gums, pockets, tooth mobility, and bleeding is carried out, followed by a consultation about the treatment options.

A filling, inlay, or crown is recommended; in severe cases, root canal treatment may also be necessary.

After a light-cured filling, you can eat immediately, but if anesthesia was used, you should wait until the numbness wears off.

It results in an ultra-smooth surface, making it harder for plaque to adhere and offering better aesthetic results as well.

Depending on the type of procedure, in 1–2 weeks.

Yes, but for comfort, it is advisable to perform it on a separate side.

They are performed under anesthesia, so they are not painful.

It is rare; the success rate is over 98%, and with proper care, it remains stable.

After anesthesia, the implant is placed into the bone, followed by a 3–4 month healing period.

Physical exertion, dairy products, and nose blowing should be avoided; painkillers can be used if necessary.

No, their color can be adjusted after the treatment by replacing them.

It is recommended to repeat it every 2–3 years or maintain the results with at-home touch-ups.

In-office laser treatment provides noticeable results within 1 to 1.5 hours.

No, at most the mouth retractor may cause some discomfort.

In-office whitening is faster, while at-home whitening is slower but effective — the choice depends on personal preference.

It does not damage the teeth; mild sensitivity may occur, but it is temporary and manageable.

A soft or medium-bristled toothbrush, fluoride toothpaste, dental floss, interdental brush, and an electric toothbrush are all recommended.

It is recommended every 3–6 months, especially in cases of gum bleeding, plaque buildup, or bad breath.

It forms from plaque, can lead to inflammation and periodontal disease, and should be removed every 3–6 months.