Prepare information about your medical history, including any general health conditions, medications you are taking, and possible allergies. This will help us tailor the treatment to your needs.
If you have any doubts or feel anxious about visiting the dentist, let us know. Our friendly staff will be happy to help you overcome your fears.
Prepare a list of questions or concerns regarding your oral health or planned treatment. This way, you won’t forget anything during your appointment.
Make sure you allow enough time for your visit and completing the medical questionnaire.
The initial appointment often serves to assess your oral health. Based on this assessment, we can recommend the right treatment or a preventive care plan.
Our team will provide guidance and recommendations regarding your treatment or preventive care. Stay open to our advice and feel free to ask about anything unclear.
It is recommended to avoid eating and drinking for about an hour before your dental visit. This will make the appointment more comfortable and allow the dentist to better assess your oral health.
It’s advisable to have a dental check-up at least once every six months. Regular visits help detect and treat potential dental problems at an early stage.
No, wisdom teeth do not always have to be extracted. The decision depends on the patient’s individual situation, including available space, tooth position, and other factors. Your dentist will determine whether removal is necessary.
Yes, several X-rays can be taken during a single visit if needed for a full diagnosis. Modern X-ray devices emit very low doses of radiation, which minimizes risk to the patient.
Teeth grinding, also known as bruxism, can be caused by stress, anxiety, or an improper bite. It is important to consult a dentist, who can identify the cause and recommend suitable treatment, such as night guards.
Removing all teeth and replacing them with implants is a very radical solution. Whenever possible, it is best to preserve your natural teeth for as long as you can.
Bleeding gums may be a sign of gingivitis, most often caused by plaque and tartar buildup. Poor oral hygiene, mechanical irritation, or vitamin deficiencies can worsen the problem.
Yes, scheduling a hygiene session before treatment can be helpful. Removing tartar and plaque ensures better access to the treated areas and improves the effectiveness of dental procedures. Your dentist will advise whether hygiene is necessary in your case.
Dental hygiene treatment is a professional cleaning that removes tartar, plaque, and stains from the teeth. It usually consists of several steps: scaling (removing tartar), air polishing (removing stains), and polishing (smoothing tooth surfaces). This procedure helps prevent gum disease and tooth decay while also improving the appearance of your smile.
Yes, baby teeth should be treated. Even though they are temporary, their health is crucial for the proper development of a child’s oral cavity. Treating baby teeth prevents pain, infections, and future problems with permanent teeth. Regular dental visits are important to monitor and address any issues.
A well-fitted denture should not fall out. At first, it may take some time to get used to, but with proper adjustment and regular dental check-ups, dentures should remain stable and comfortable. If fit problems occur, special denture adhesives can be used.
The best toothbrush is the one that effectively removes plaque and feels comfortable to use. For most people, a soft-bristled toothbrush is recommended, as it is gentle on gums and enamel. Both manual and electric toothbrushes can be effective, though electric brushes often offer extra features such as timers and multiple cleaning modes to enhance oral hygiene. Your dentist can help you choose the brush best suited to your needs.
Endodontic treatment, also known as root canal therapy, is a procedure that involves removing infected or damaged pulp from inside the tooth. The root canals are then carefully cleaned, disinfected, and filled with a special material. This treatment saves a tooth that would otherwise need to be extracted.
Root canal retreatment, also called re-endodontics, may be required when the original treatment does not deliver the desired results. Causes can include:
Your dentist will evaluate the situation and determine whether retreatment is the best option.
Yes, children’s teeth should be brushed from the moment the first baby tooth appears. Regular brushing helps prevent cavities and gum disease. It is recommended to brush twice a day using age-appropriate toothpaste. Parents should supervise brushing in younger children to ensure proper oral hygiene.
The choice between fixed braces and a clear aligner system depends on the patient’s individual needs:
Your orthodontist will assess your situation and recommend the best treatment option.
Dental anxiety is quite common, but there are ways to overcome it:
Regular visits and positive experiences can gradually reduce your fear over time.
