

Dental services
All treatments are performed using state-of-the-art equipment and in full accordance with the latest scientific standards.
By following evidence-based protocols, we can achieve exceptionally long-lasting and predictable results.
For all adhesive procedures and root canal treatments, I work exclusively under rubber dam isolation.
With the exception of a few oral surgical procedures, all treatments are performed under magnification to ensure maximum precision and an optimal final result.
Consultation and Dental Examination

During the initial 30-minute consultation, a comprehensive medical history review and full dental assessment are performed.
This allows us not only to gain a complete picture of your oral health but also to identify the exact source of your main complaints, enabling us to provide causal, not merely symptomatic therapy.
In this way, we don’t just temporarily relieve your discomfort — we eliminate the underlying problem permanently.
CBCT Imaging and Analysis

The widespread use of Cone Beam CT (CBCT) has become an invaluable asset in many areas of dentistry.
It enables high-resolution, highly accurate imaging, while offering a shorter scan time and lower radiation exposure compared to conventional CT.
CBCT imaging proves extremely useful in root canal treatments, diagnosing cracks or root resorption, as well as detecting periapical lesions, cysts, and assessing impacted wisdom teeth. Moreover, it is an indispensable tool in implantology planning as well.
Digital Impression
During the planning and fabrication of most dental restorations, we have the opportunity to take digital impressions using an intraoral scanner.
For this purpose, we use one of the most advanced wireless scanners available — the Medit i700. This device offers exceptional precision, with an accuracy of just 10.9 μm, which is within the range of the length of the longest human chromosome!
Of course, when necessary, we can still perform traditional impressions, which — when properly executed — cause no discomfort to the patient.
Of course, if necessary, impressions are taken in the traditional way, which, if done well, does not cause any inconvenience at all.
Biomimetic Fillings
Our biomimetic fillings differ significantly from traditional ones. Beyond striving to preserve as much natural tooth structure as possible, these restorations are made using advanced, next-generation materials.
By mimicking the natural structure and physical properties of the tooth, the restoration is built up from several complementary materials, resulting in exceptionally durable fillings.
In fact, even teeth that previously would have required an inlay or a crown can now be restored using biomimetic techniques.
In my practice, every filling is created according to the modern principles of biomimetics.
Composite and Ceramic Overlays

In cases of significant tooth structure loss or after root canal treatment — when the goal is to protect the tooth from fractures — indirect restorations (overlays) may be necessary.
In such cases, it is crucial to optimize the tooth’s shape before preparation, rebuilding it where needed to ensure the ideal form and thickness for the final restoration.
Overlay restorations are designed to cover the tooth cusps, thereby reinforcing and holding the tooth walls together.
Smaller cavities, however, generally do not require inlays, as these areas can be effectively restored with biomimetic composite fillings.
Aesthetic "Metal-free" dental restorations

Our metal-free restorations are fabricated using cutting-edge digital technology. For veneered restorations, master ceramic artists apply a lifelike porcelain overlay for superior aesthetics.
Monolithic restorations (made from a single solid material rather than a core and porcelain layer) offer key advantages: they are more resistant to chipping, require less tooth reduction, and occupy minimal space.
Because light can pass through these metal-free restorations, they achieve a more natural and lifelike appearance, closely resembling real teeth.
Full-Mouth Rehabilitations

In cases of severe tooth wear, a full-mouth rehabilitation is often necessary — and this is something I can also provide.
Through comprehensive treatment, you can regain the original length and shape of your teeth, resulting in a remarkable improvement in both function and aesthetics.
Even during the planning phase, my patients can preview their future smile, as every complex rehabilitation begins with digital smile design, which can even be transferred directly into the mouth — all without removing any tooth structure and in a fully reversible way.
This ensures that you’ll know exactly what to expect — and won’t be disappointed with the final result.
Porcelain Veneers

Porcelain veneers offer a long-lasting solution for patients with irregular or less aesthetic teeth.
They can correct a wide range of cosmetic concerns, such as variations in tooth shape or color, and can help achieve a harmonious, perfectly aligned smile in a relatively short time.
The fabrication of these thin porcelain restorations is always preceded by digital smile design, allowing you to see and even try your planned new smile before treatment begins — ensuring there are no surprises or disappointments.
It is important to note that although veneers have a very long lifespan, over time — as with any dental restoration — replacement may eventually become necessary.
Root Canal Treatment and Premium Bioceramic Root Filling

All my root canal treatments are performed under magnification, using the high-end Reciproc Gold rotary system, complemented when necessary by specialized hand instruments. This approach ensures fast and highly effective treatments.
Beyond mechanical preparation, a crucial aspect of endodontic therapy is following the proper irrigation protocol — the precise use of disinfecting solutions. Only with the correct protocol can we significantly reduce bacterial count, ensuring true causal therapy and long-term treatment success.
After thorough chemo-mechanical cleaning, the canals are filled with a premium bioceramic root filling material, which offers numerous advantages over traditional techniques: it is biocompatible, antibacterial, completely seals the canal system, and provides an excellent apical seal.
This method allows even complex root anatomies to be treated efficiently — without the need for the much more expensive warm gutta-percha techniques.
Ultramodern Bioblock Post and Core Restoration

When reinforcing root canal–treated teeth, the choice of post technique must always be carefully considered.
It has long been known that prefabricated metal posts fail to meet modern requirements and often lead to irreparable root fractures.
While traditional prefabricated glass-fiber posts perform better, their placement still requires additional removal of tooth structure.
Fortunately, a superior solution now exists — a short glass-fiber–reinforced flowable composite material.
With this innovative approach, a custom-shaped post can be created directly within the root canal, perfectly adapting to its natural anatomy without removing any additional tooth structure.
For teeth exposed to higher functional loads, this technique can be enhanced by adding a second material containing long glass fibers, which serves as the core of the restoration, providing exceptional strength and resilience.
Implant Prosthetics

This field of dentistry focuses on restorations supported by dental implants placed within the jawbone.
Using this approach, we can create single-tooth crowns, bridges to replace multiple missing teeth, or even full-arch restorations that rehabilitate the entire dentition. These restorations may be either fixed or removable.
Depending on the method of retention, we distinguish between cement-retained** and screw-retained restorations.
I generally prefer screw-retained solutions, but the final decision is always based on the specific clinical situation.
As with any dental restoration, the longevity of implant-supported prosthetics depends on multiple factors.
To ensure long-term success, I emphasize the importance of excellent oral hygiene and regular maintenance visits, ideally once or twice a year.


