Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I see the dentist for a check-up?

Even if you have no complaints, a check-up every 6 months is recommended. At regular check-ups, decay and gum problems can be detected early and treated with simpler methods.

No. Scaling is a preventive procedure that helps prevent gum disease. Short-term sensitivity may occur afterwards.

Implants require sufficient bone and good general health. Whether they are suitable for you is assessed after an examination and the necessary imaging.

It usually takes a few months for the implant to fuse with the bone, after which the implant-supported restoration is made. The timeline depends on your bone structure and treatment plan.

Root canal treatment is performed under local anaesthesia, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. Any mild sensitivity afterwards usually passes within a few days.

If the decay has not reached the pulp (the nerve of the tooth), a filling is enough. If the pulp is inflamed, root canal treatment is needed. The decision is made after an examination and X-rays.

The effect of whitening lasts a long time, depending on your diet and oral care habits. Tea, coffee and smoking can cause the colour to darken sooner.

Yes. Orthodontic treatment can be carried out at any age as long as your teeth and gums are healthy. Less noticeable options such as clear aligners are also available.

A first check-up is recommended after the first baby tooth appears, and by around the age of one at the latest. An early introduction helps children get used to the dentist.

You can request an appointment by calling 0536 780 33 48 or 0216 302 55 62, or through the appointment form on our website. Our clinic is open on weekdays from 10:30 to 19:00.