Care starts with evidence, examination and informed consent
Treatment is planned by considering the clinical examination, imaging, general health and the patient's expectations together. Information and informed consent are central throughout the process.
Scientific evidence
Treatment options are assessed using current evidence and international clinical guidelines.
Multidisciplinary planning
Restorative, prosthetic, endodontic, periodontal and aesthetic approaches are combined when appropriate.
Informed consent
Treatment options, the process, expected outcomes and possible risks are discussed with the patient.
Long-term oral health
Regular reviews, home care guidance and long-term oral health are integral to treatment.
TREATMENT AREAS
Treatments at Our Practice
Other areas of care
Alongside the five main treatment areas described in detail, the practice provides general dental care, preventive care and clinical assessments.
Most of these needs are assessed during a routine examination. Please use the contact page to ask for further information.
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Restorative dentistry Removing decay and restoring teeth with suitable materials, including composite fillings, inlays and onlays.
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Prosthetic dentistry Replacing missing teeth with fixed restorations such as crowns and bridges, or removable dentures.
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Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) assessment Clinical assessment of jaw joint problems and bite-related approaches.
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Splints for bruxism (teeth grinding) Planning splints for tooth wear and joint problems associated with bite forces.
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Preventive dentistry Regular examinations, professional oral care, fluoride and fissure sealants.
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Tooth extraction and surgical care Extractions where indicated and minor surgical procedures within the scope of the practice.
Every treatment starts with an examination
Treatment is planned only after a clinical examination. These five steps form the basis of care.
Examination and diagnosis
An oral examination, imaging when needed, and an assessment of general health.
Discussing the plan
Treatment options, the process, expected outcomes and possible risks are discussed with the patient.
Informed consent
Patients have the right to ask questions, consider alternatives and make their own decision.
Treatment
Planned treatment is provided using scientific evidence and current clinical guidelines.
Follow-up
Follow-up appointments and regular check-ups help maintain the results of treatment.
Appointments and information
Your treatment plan is determined after a clinical examination. You can request an appointment through the contact page.
This page provides general information. Diagnosis and individual treatment planning require a clinical examination by your dentist.

