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We are committed to ensuring that all treatments are performed by a professionally trained colleague, which is why we at DENTEO also offer invisible orthodontics in the context of a specialist consultation. The first step in starting orthodontic treatment is always a consultation at the office, where a condition assessment can be carried out and needs and options can be discussed with the treating doctor. One of the biggest advantages of Smilezor® invisible orthodontics is that we can see real results after the design. We can see how long the treatment will take and how the position of the teeth will change step by step until the desired result is achieved. The delivery of the aligners always takes place in the dental office. At this time, the treating doctor will show you the plan and hand over the Smilezor® aligners required for the treatment. If necessary, he will perform other orthodontic treatments. The healthy and beautiful results achieved by Smilezor® orthodontics are certainly remarkable, but this is only half the battle, as the correct position of the teeth must also be maintained. Therefore, a so-called retention phase is always necessary after invisible orthodontics, the basic requirement of which is the wearing of a retainer.
For more detailed information, please visit the Smilezor® website: https://smilezor.hu/
Teeth whitening performed in the dental office is a completely pain-free and safe treatment. It is based on the so-called cold light procedure, which does not damage the tooth roots or the enamel.
Airflow polishing is performed using a special device. With this, we spray a mixed substance consisting of water, air, and very fine sand powder onto the affected teeth at high pressure.
Although many people are wary of it due to older versions, tartar removal is not at all painful, nor can it even be considered an unpleasant procedure.
A decayed tooth is aesthetically bothersome and can cause sensitivity and pain. If left untreated for too long, it can lead to even greater problems.
Whether we lose one or multiple teeth, we can turn to the solutions offered by dental prosthetics: dental crown, inlay, onlay, pressed ceramic veneer, removable denture.
A dental implant is an artificial tooth root that is placed into the bone by a specialist during an oral surgical procedure.
If a tooth cannot be saved, its removal becomes very important, as it can cause focal infections and inflammations in our body.
Since there can be several types of problems with it, it is very common that it needs to be extracted. Oral surgical removal of the wisdom tooth is the perfect solution for this.
Before tooth root removal, a panoramic X-ray is taken, followed by local anesthesia and then exploration of the affected area. In case of inflammation, the wound is cleaned and inflamed tissues are removed.
Apicoectomy is an oral surgical procedure during which a part of the tooth root, specifically the root tip, is removed along with the inflamed tissues around the root.
A dental abscess causes severe pain, swelling, and can lead to unexpected complications. Incision, or opening of the dental abscess, helps with this.
Our gums play an extremely complex role in maintaining the health of our mouth. Gum plasty can help with gum recession, gummy smile, and cervical sensitivity.
If periodontal disease or gum atrophy is not treated in time, it can unfortunately lead to serious problems such as loosening of teeth, and in the worst case, their loss. However, with periodontology treatment, diseases of the periodontium and gums can be stopped!
When the inside of the tooth has died, root canal treatment is the only option to avoid having the tooth removed. Its goal is to save your tooth instead of extracting it. However, you need to visit the dental office in time!
Digital dental X-ray diagnostics is an advanced technology that can create a complete, two-dimensional overview of all your teeth within minutes.
Today, orthodontic treatment for adult patients is just as common as for children. Some orthodontic appliances have been specifically designed to meet the aesthetic demands of adults.
Tooth decay is not just an aesthetic problem, but a process that threatens the health of teeth and gums. The acidic effect of bacteria in plaque gradually damages tooth enamel, which, if left untreated, can lead to cavities and even inflammation. Is your crown broken, loose, or discolored? Learn why a crown or bridge can fail and what you can do to prevent it. This specialty not only focuses on treating existing diseases but also plays a key role in prevention and early diagnosis. Timely intervention significantly increases the chances of long-term tooth retention. Besides tooth decay, periodontal disease is most often attributed to poor oral hygiene and improper or irregular tooth cleaning. If left untreated, it can unfortunately lead to more serious problems such as loosening of teeth, and in the worst case, tooth loss. Periodontology is essentially a branch of science that deals with diseases of the system surrounding and supporting the tooth, as well as the gums, and their treatment. While periodontal disease was once considered untreatable, today all emerging problems can be remedied if we act in time. Of course, it’s helpful to know what symptoms might indicate gum recession or other issues. Several symptoms can warn you that it’s time to visit the dental office. If your gums are red, swollen, and you frequently experience gum bleeding and pain, periodontal disease is often the cause. Loosening teeth can also indicate this, and it is often accompanied by bad breath. The most common symptoms:
The most common cause of periodontal disease is inadequate oral hygiene. Plaque that accumulates on the teeth hardens over time and turns into tartar, which provides an ideal environment for bacteria. Other contributing factors may include: Inflammation caused by bacteria can eventually lead to damage of the tissues supporting the teeth. Periodontal disease develops in several stages. The first stage is gingivitis, where the gums become red and bleed easily. At this stage, the process is still completely reversible! If left untreated, the disease progresses to periodontitis, where the bone supporting the teeth is also damaged. In severe cases, teeth may loosen and even fall out.
In the initial stage, when the unpleasant symptoms only affect the gums, regular and thorough brushing, along with the use of dental floss and interdental brushes, may be sufficient. If the disease has already reached the bone surrounding the tooth, the process can only be stopped with professional treatments. These may include tartar removal, closed or open curettage, and gum correction.
As a first step, ultrasonic scaling helps remove plaque and discoloration found on the teeth, above/below the gums. This is followed by subgingival scaling, or closed curettage. This is performed under local anesthesia using hand instruments. The exposed root surface is then cleaned and smoothed, which can eliminate the inflammatory condition of the bone supporting the teeth. However, if all this is not enough, surgical intervention is required to restore or replace damaged tissues. Finally, function and aesthetics come to the forefront, which can be restored with custom implants and cleanable dental prostheses.
After various procedures, always follow the instructions and advice given by your treating dentist! If you have undergone a more serious intervention, it may be important to use an ice pack for cooling and painkillers to alleviate any potential pain. Regardless of the treatment you’ve received, avoiding smoking clearly helps maintain the desired outcome. And most importantly, it is crucial to place great emphasis on maintaining proper oral hygiene, and it is advisable to schedule dental check-ups every 3-4 months, in addition to periodic tartar removal.
It is advisable to consult a specialist if you experience the following symptoms: Early detection is key to saving your teeth!
Since in most cases improper oral care initiates the disease, inflammation and recession of the gums can be prevented with regular maintenance. Poor oral hygiene eventually leaves behind hardened plaque, on which millions of bacteria can settle. These then first cause gingivitis, but later also initiate the breakdown of the bone supporting the teeth. Subsequently, a gum pocket forms, and tartar also develops under the gums, which can no longer be removed with any home tools. As a result, bacteria begin to attack the supporting tissues. In addition to proper oral hygiene, regular dental check-ups also play a major role in prevention, helping to detect any existing problems in time.
It provides the dentist with a comprehensive view of the oral cavity, allowing not only visible problems but also hidden changes to be detected in time. Thanks to modern digital technology, the images are produced quickly, are of excellent quality, and can be evaluated immediately. For most dental treatments – especially oral surgical procedures – a panoramic X-ray is necessary in addition to a preliminary consultation and assessment. This provides crucial support for the treating dentist in planning and executing the procedures. Technologies used in dentistry are constantly evolving, but the last 10 years have seen even more rapid innovation in this field. The process of taking a digital panoramic X-ray is now completely different from older methods. Orthopantomography, or digital X-ray diagnostics, is an advanced technology that can create a complete, two-dimensional overview of all your teeth, the upper and lower jaws, both temporomandibular joints, and the nasal and sinus cavities within minutes. It can also identify changes due to accidents or diseases, clearly showing cysts, tumors, fractures, impacted teeth, as well as inflammatory conditions and the extent of gum recession. Digital machines produce very high-quality, clear images.
For most oral surgical procedures – whether it’s tooth extraction, wisdom tooth removal, root-end resection, etc. – it is essential for the treating dentist to be aware of the complete dental status. This is the only way to ensure professional and comprehensive care; otherwise, unpleasant surprises may arise for both the dentist and the patient during certain procedures. A panoramic X-ray allows for the study of the bone tissue of the teeth, including their density and volume. It also shows the location and condition of tooth roots, as well as various inflammations and pathological changes. The panoramic image also helps, for example, in selecting the appropriate implant, which is why its use is indispensable before dental implant placement. Last but not least, it enables us to establish a correct and professional treatment plan and provides perfect guidance for the appropriate steps during the procedure.
The essence of X-ray diagnostics is that human tissues absorb X-rays with varying intensity. To take a panoramic X-ray, all you need to do as a patient is visit the clinic, sit in a chair, and place your chin on a special stand. After that, the machine does its job, and for us, it involves no pain or discomfort. Thanks to digital technology, furthermore: Since the procedure is indeed short, it does not place a significant burden on the body.
Modern digital panoramic X-ray machines operate with extremely low radiation exposure, so the examination is considered safe. Safety is further enhanced by: During the examination, the patient is exposed to a minimal radiation dose, which is why panoramic X-rays are part of everyday dental diagnostics.
A panoramic X-ray is a quick and simple examination. In most cases: During pregnancy, the examination is only performed in justified cases, upon medical recommendation. It is advisable to inquire directly at our clinic for exact appointment times.
Root canal treatment is usually necessary when inflammation or necrosis of the dental pulp can no longer be treated with a simple filling. The goal in such cases is not to remove the tooth, but to save it. The sooner the diagnosis and treatment occur, the greater the chance of preserving the tooth long-term. When the inside of a tooth has died, root canal treatment is the only option to avoid having to remove it. But what can cause the pulp to die in the first place? Unfortunately, there are several ways this can happen. Most often, advanced and untreated tooth decay is behind it, which often leads to pulpitis. Pulpitis is nothing more than the inflammation of the part of the dental pulp containing blood vessels and nerves. In addition, inflammation developing from the root apex can also cause this condition. A tooth can also die as a result of an impact or accident. The destruction of the tooth’s interior can be stopped if detected and treated in an early stage. In these cases, a tooth filling may be sufficient. However, if the pulp is beyond saving, whatever the cause, root canal treatment is always the only help. If the coronal part of the tooth and the surrounding tissues are in good condition, tooth extraction can often be avoided with root canal treatment. During the procedure, infected or dead tissues are removed, and after cleaning and sealing the root canals, the tooth can function again.
If we are talking about a dead tooth due to advanced tooth decay, then in most cases, severe pain and increased tooth sensitivity – to cold or heat – accompany our daily lives. It is also a very telling sign if our tooth hurts more at night than during the day. If it is one of the front teeth, a typical symptom can be that the tooth turns gray. The symptoms of a dead tooth can be varied. Severe, throbbing pain, sensitivity to cold or heat, and worsening complaints at night are common. Discoloration, pain when biting, swelling, or a feeling of pressure may also occur. An immediate examination is recommended if the pain intensifies, the gums swell, the tooth becomes sensitive to pressure, or signs of inflammation appear. In such cases, it is not advisable to delay treatment. Many people postpone root canal treatment because they consider it a painful procedure. However, thanks to modern anesthesia techniques, the treatment can usually be performed painlessly. Most discomfort is caused not by the procedure itself, but by untreated inflammation. Before root canal treatment, local anesthesia is administered, making the treated area numb. The patient typically experiences pressure or a slight feeling of tension, but no sharp pain. After treatment, mild sensitivity or pressure may occur for a few days, especially when chewing. If the pain intensifies or does not subside, it is advisable to attend a follow-up examination.
The treatment is always preceded by an assessment, and a panoramic X-ray is also necessary to establish a correct diagnosis. The first step of the treatment is to establish a diagnosis and create an appropriate treatment plan. The first step of the treatment is anesthesia, which ensures that the procedure is completely painless. Then, we open the tooth by drilling through its crown and access the pulp chamber. This allows for thorough cleaning and disinfection of the canals located in the roots of the damaged tooth. After this, only healthy tissue remains in the root canal. Subsequently, the tooth receives a temporary filling, which is later replaced by a permanent filling, or a crown may be placed on the tooth if necessary. With microscopic root canal treatment, even greater success can be achieved in cases of branched and complex canal systems. The duration of root canal treatment depends on which tooth is affected, how complex the root canal system is, and the extent of the inflammation. In simpler cases, a single session may be sufficient, while more complex cases require multiple treatments. The length of the treatment(s) is influenced by the type of tooth, the number of canals, and the extent of the inflammation.
If you experience pain after the treatment, it is completely natural for a while. In such cases, it is advisable to take your usual painkillers. However, if the pain persists or the success of the procedure becomes questionable, the question of whether the tooth can be saved or not arises again. A root-treated tooth may be sensitive for a few days, especially when chewing. Mild pain is natural, but intensifying discomfort is not. After treatment, do not put unnecessary strain on the affected tooth; try to chew elsewhere. Avoid hard, seedy, overly cold, or hot foods. If possible, stop smoking and pay attention to proper oral hygiene. Successful root canal treatment provides a very durable result, as your treated tooth can remain for your entire life. Before the treatment, a panoramic X-ray is taken, and it is also advisable to check the result after root canal treatment. Since a root-treated tooth can still decay, maintaining proper oral hygiene is important. In cases of extensive damage, a crown is recommended to strengthen the tooth. An untreated dead tooth can not only cause pain, but the inflammation can also spread to surrounding tissues. Timely treatment often helps avoid tooth extraction.
Dental implants are made of titanium, which does not cause allergic reactions. During the healing period, these implants integrate perfectly into the bone. This allows them to be used to support any type of dental restoration, whether crowns, bridges, or dentures. Among their best qualities is that patients feel no difference between the implants and their natural teeth. At our clinic, we work with the highly reliable SGS implant system, which has been on the market for 15–20 years. In addition to being a very durable solution, dental implants do not cause allergic reactions due to their material and provide a very stable, secure support for any type of dental restoration. Moreover, they can be used in cases where other solutions would not be feasible or would only work with additional inconveniences. For example, when a single tooth is missing. An implant solves this problem without the need to grind down adjacent healthy teeth. It can also be used for end-of-row tooth loss, where there would otherwise be no posterior abutment tooth to secure the restoration. Implantation is also a fantastic solution when all teeth are missing. In such cases, a full-arch bridge is built on the implants, providing an aesthetic and fully functional set of teeth.
Implantation is always preceded by a personal consultation and an assessment. Planning the treatment requires dental X-rays and CT scans, as these reveal the quality and quantity of bone where the implant will be placed. In some cases, bone grafting may also be necessary in the affected areas. The procedure is then performed under local anesthesia or, in some cases—especially when multiple artificial roots are being placed at once—under sedation. Therefore, it is completely painless. The site for the implant screw is prepared using various mechanical and manual instruments, and then the dental implant is screwed into place. Finally, a healing screw closes it off, and the incisions made in the gum are sutured. Later, the healing screw is replaced with a gum-forming screw, followed by the appropriate implant abutment. After taking an impression, all that remains is to fabricate the most suitable dental restoration, which—following any necessary adjustments—will fit perfectly onto the implant.
The osseointegration period for an implant is typically 3–6 months. During this time, the artificial root firmly integrates with the jawbone. If needed, a temporary restoration can be made so the patient is not left without teeth during the healing period. After the procedure, there is a chance that your face may swell. In this case, applying ice packs can speed up recovery. You may experience mild pain during the first few days, but standard pain relievers are usually sufficient. Sutures are typically removed after about a week. It is extremely important to maintain proper oral hygiene. It’s advisable to brush your teeth even more frequently than usual. This helps ensure a truly long-lasting solution, as a properly placed dental implant, with correct oral care, can last a lifetime. A properly placed and maintained implant is an extremely long-term solution. The titanium artificial root itself can remain stable for a lifetime, while the crown built on it can be replaced if necessary. Regular checkups and professional dental hygiene treatments are essential for long-term success.
One of the greatest advantages of a dental implant is that it mimics the function of a natural tooth. The artificial root anchored in the bone directly transmits chewing forces to the jawbone, helping to preserve its structure and stability. This is especially important because after tooth extraction, the unloaded bone can begin to deteriorate over time. Another advantage of implants is that there is no need to grind down adjacent healthy teeth. This is a significant benefit over traditional bridges, especially when a single tooth is missing. With proper oral hygiene and regular checkups, a dental implant can be a lifelong solution.
Many patients wonder: is a dental bridge sufficient, or is an implant necessary? With a bridge, the teeth bordering the gap must be ground down, and the restoration is fixed to them. With an implant, an independent artificial root is placed where the missing tooth was, and a crown is made on it. Implants are particularly advantageous: The final decision is always made based on a detailed assessment and diagnostics.
Unfortunately, there are cases when placing a dental implant is not recommended. This includes situations where someone has very poor oral hygiene or is a heavy smoker. In such cases, the risk of implant rejection is much higher. The procedure is also contraindicated in cases of untreated diabetes, blood clotting disorders, or when taking certain medications. If someone has previously undergone radiation therapy, the procedure is also not recommended. For young patients, it’s advisable to wait until they turn 18, as the dentition may still be developing until then. In every case, we decide on the procedure based on an individual assessment.
At DENTEO, implantation is not just a surgical procedure, but a carefully planned, long-term solution. Advanced X-ray and CT diagnostics Personalized treatment plan Reliable SGS implant system Painless procedure Precise prosthetic execution Our goal is for the implant to be not a compromise, but a real, comfortably usable solution every day.
One of the most effective interventions in such cases is incision—the drainage of the dental abscess. The goal of the treatment is to drain the accumulated pus, reduce inflammation, and eliminate pain. In response to the inflammation, the body produces pus as a defense mechanism, which accumulates in a closed cavity. This causes the characteristic symptoms, such as severe toothache, gum swelling, or a lump appearing on the gum. A dental abscess is not only unpleasant but can also cause serious complications if left untreated, so it always requires dental care. A dental abscess most commonly develops as a result of an untreated dental problem. During tooth decay, bacteria gradually reach the inside of the tooth. When the infection reaches the pulp, inflammation develops, which can spread through the root apex to the surrounding tissues. Infection at the tooth’s root apex often leads to abscess formation. In this case, the inflammation spreads through the bone, and a pus collection develops. In advanced periodontal disease, the gum and tissues around the tooth weaken. Bacteria can easily penetrate the deeper layers, where inflammation and an abscess may form. If a filling becomes loose in a filled tooth, bacteria can easily reach the bone and tissues around the root apex through the nerve canal. In many cases, they generate such severe inflammation that it leads to abscess formation.
A dental abscess often appears as swelling or a blister on the gum. The patient frequently notices a painful, pressure-sensitive area around the tooth. Tooth sensitivity, elevated temperature or fever, general malaise, and swollen lymph nodes may also occur. If left untreated, the problem poses even greater dangers, as the inflammation can spread through the connective tissue spaces of the face. In many cases, an abscess forming on the gum may eventually rupture. It’s possible that the pus will break through the swelling on the gum and the abscess will rupture. In the case of an abscess around the tooth root, the pus can also penetrate the thin bone and drain into the oral cavity through the soft tissues. In such cases, the pain subsides and the swelling decreases, but unfortunately this is only a temporary state. Until the abscess receives proper treatment, the symptoms will always return.
If even one of the symptoms described above occurs, you should seek help immediately, as treatment of a purulent tooth cannot wait. If the abscess is in an acute phase and it’s not sufficient to treat the tooth in question with either root canal treatment or apicoectomy, then surgical drainage and removal of the abscess is performed. Drainage of the dental abscess is preceded by local anesthesia to minimize pain and discomfort during treatment. Following this, we make a small incision to open the pus pocket or abscess, allowing the pus to drain. A disinfectant strip is then placed in the wound to prevent it from closing. This is necessary so that the discharge can continue to drain. If needed, the treating dentist may also decide to prescribe antibiotics or anti-inflammatory medications. Many people look for home remedies for dental abscess treatment, but it’s important to know that dental treatment is necessary to permanently eliminate the infection. At home, you can only alleviate the symptoms, for example: However, these do not eliminate the underlying cause of the infection, so in case of a dental abscess, it’s definitely recommended to see a dentist.
A dental abscess is a very unpleasant phenomenon accompanied by severe pain, but we can take steps to prevent its formation. An important part of prevention is maintaining proper oral hygiene, which is not only based on daily and correct tooth brushing. Great emphasis must also be placed on cleaning between teeth, for example. The other key prevention segment is regular dental checkups, where any problems are quickly detected, allowing us to act in time to preserve dental health. However, if we couldn’t prevent the problem and an abscess has formed, it’s worth seeing your dentist at the first signs so that the issue can be resolved with minimal discomfort.
Apicoectomy is an oral surgical procedure during which a part of the tooth’s root, specifically the root apex, is removed along with the inflamed tissues around the root. This procedure can help even when root canal treatment has proven ineffective, thereby saving the tooth in question. Although it involves relatively minor trauma, the procedure still requires a high degree of expertise and careful attention. As mentioned above, in most cases, apicoectomy is performed when chronic and inflammatory processes complicate our lives, and root canal treatment no longer provides a solution. The procedure may also be considered if a cyst forms around the tooth’s root. The procedure may also be necessary when the tooth’s canal system is not fully permeable and therefore cannot be cleaned even with specialized instruments. Of course, other problems may arise where the treating dentist determines that root apex removal is the best solution for us.
There are several factors, however, where the procedure is not recommended. One such case is when the tooth length is insufficient. If there isn’t enough remaining tooth root length, the tooth will be unstable, making the procedure inadvisable. Root apex removal is also contraindicated when the bone surrounding the tooth is in very poor condition, and the tooth’s stability is insufficient. Beyond these, other cases may arise where the treatment is not recommended; the treating dentist must always weigh and decide these.
Before the procedure, the patient must always undergo root canal treatment, and if there is a root filling, its condition must be checked. The first step is then local anesthesia, making the procedure itself completely painless. Following this, the area around the tooth root is exposed, and then the root apex is removed along with the inflamed tissues. If necessary, the root canal is sealed with a medicated filling to ensure no gaps, and finally, the wound is closed. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so the surgery itself is completely painless. After the surgery, mild pain or swelling may occur, which subsides within a few days. The success rate of apicoectomy ranges between 80-90%. Unsuccessful apicoectomy rarely occurs and typically happens if the infection recurs or the tooth’s root canal cannot be properly cleaned.
After an apicoectomy, the full healing time is usually 7–10 days until the wound heals and the sutures can be removed. However, bone regeneration is a longer process, which can take up to 3–6 months. After the procedure, great care must be taken with the affected area; the wound should never be rubbed. Do not overexert yourself and avoid hot baths or saunas for a while! Bleeding, pain, and swelling may occur, which can be relieved with your usual medications and cold packs. It is very important to pay attention to oral hygiene; it is better to brush your teeth more often than usual. We must consider that after an apicoectomy, the tooth will no longer be as load-bearing, which can be an important factor when creating dental bridges, for example. It is advisable to take a dental X-ray as a check-up six months after the treatment, which is also recommended to be repeated every six months until the 2nd year after the apicoectomy. During this time, in most cases, new, healthy bone tissue develops in the area, which can be preserved for a long time.
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Invisible Braces
How does it work?
How much does it cost?
Treatment Steps
Book an appointment with our specialist
We believe that this way we can guarantee a reliable result and that the treatment will be the most optimal in terms of both results and costs. Once you have obtained sufficient information, book a consultation with us!
Specialist consultation and assessment
This is an important aspect of starting treatment, which is why a quick and painless impression, photographs and X-rays can be taken at the same time as the consultation.
This is necessary because this assessment will record the current position of the teeth. The impression, photos and X-rays are essential for planning the treatment, as the Smilezor® orthodontic plan will be prepared based on them.
Treatment plan consultation with our specialist
After the specialists who are specially specialized in designing Smilezor® orthodontics and your specialist have completed the digital design, we will consult with you in our office and show you how many aligners and how long the treatment will last.
Handover of Smilezor® aligners
He will place the first aligner and show you how to insert and remove them. He will explain the further course of the treatment, agree on the necessary controls, and how to clean and wear your teeth and the aligners.
Retention phase
The retainer can be removable, which you only have to wear at night, or it can be an arch glued to the inner surface of the teeth, which ensures its continuous wearing. The type of retainer is determined by the treating doctor and the patient together, considering the patient’s habits and lifestyle.
Start realizing your dream, achieve a radiant smile with our Smilezor invisible braces treatment!
TREATMENTS
Dental Treatments
TEETH WHITENING
DENTAL AIRFLOW POLISHING
TARTAR REMOVAL
TOOTH FILLING
TOOTH REPLACEMENT
DENTAL IMPLANT
TOOTH EXTRACTION
WISDOM TOOTH REMOVAL
TOOTH ROOT REMOVAL
APICOECTOMY
ABSCESS INCISION
GUM PLASTY
PERIODONTOLOGY
ROOT CANAL TREATMENT
PANORAMIC X-RAY
ORTHODONTICS
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Tricky Questions
Periodontology – What does it mean and how can periodontal disease be treated?
What does periodontology mean and what does it deal with?
Modern Periodontal Procedures
Diseases of the periodontium and gums can be stopped!
Symptoms of Periodontal Disease
Causes of Periodontal Disease
Stages of Periodontal Disease
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Periodontal Treatments
Non-surgical treatments
Surgical Interventions
The course of treatment
After Periodontal Treatment
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When should you see a periodontist?
Frequently ASKED QUESTIONS
Does periodontal treatment hurt?
Can gum recession be reversed?
How long does treatment last?
Periodontal and gum diseases are preventable!
Patient REVIEWS
Panoramic X-ray
What is a Panoramic X-ray?
Advantages of Panoramic X-ray
When is a Panoramic X-ray Needed?
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How is a Dental Panoramic X-ray Taken?
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Is a Panoramic X-ray Safe?
Panoramic X-ray Availability
Patient REVIEWS
ROOT CANAL TREATMENT
When is Root Canal Treatment Necessary?
Why Does a Tooth Die?
In Which Cases Can a Tooth Be Saved with Root Canal Treatment?
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Symptoms of a Dead Tooth
What Complaints Can Indicate a Dead Tooth?
When Should You See a Dentist Immediately?
Does Root Canal Treatment Hurt?
What Can You Feel During the Treatment?
Is Pain After Root Canal Treatment Normal?
The Root Canal Procedure
1. Assessment and Diagnosis
2. Anesthesia and Access
3. Cleaning and Disinfection
4. Temporary and Permanent Filling
How Long Does Root Canal Treatment Take?
Is the Treatment a Single or Multiple Session Procedure?
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After Root Canal Treatment
What to Pay Attention To?
How Durable is Root Canal Treatment?
When Might a Crown Be Needed?
Why is it Important to Treat a Dead Tooth in Time?
Patient REVIEWS
Dental Implants in Budapest – Natural-Feeling, Long-Term Tooth Replacement
When can dental implants be used?
What are the benefits of dental implants?
The dental implant procedure
How long does healing take?
After implantation
How durable is a dental implant?
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Why is the implant considered the most advanced tooth replacement solution today?
Implant or bridge—which is the better solution?
When can dental implants not be used?
Why choose DENTEO Dental Clinic for dental implants?
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Patient REVIEWS
Dental Abscess Treatment
Abscess Drainage (Incision)What is a dental abscess?
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Causes of dental abscess formation
Untreated tooth decay
Periapical inflammation
Gum disease
Loose filling
Abscess in the mouth – how to recognize it?
The most common symptoms include:
What happens if the dental abscess ruptures?
When is abscess drainage necessary?
How does the treatment proceed?
Treating a dental abscess at home – what can be done?
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Frequently Asked QUESTIONS about dental abscesses
Can a tooth abscess go away on its own?
Is a tooth abscess dangerous?
How long does it take for an abscess to heal after opening?
Abscess prevention is possible
Patient REVIEWS
Apicoectomy – the last chance to save a tooth
Last chance for the tooth
What is an apicoectomy?
When might root apex removal be necessary?
However, there are cases when apicoectomy is not recommended
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The process of root apex removal
Is apicoectomy painful?
How successful is apicoectomy?
Apicoectomy recovery time
After apicoectomy
Frequent QUESTIONS regarding apicoectomy
How long does a root canal resection take?
When can I eat again after the surgery?
When is suture removal necessary?
Can the face swell after root apex resection?
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Patient REVIEWS
Contact Details
DENTAL CLINIC
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