Frequently asked questions
Find answers to common questions about dental treatments, prices and aftercare. Everything is explained clearly and simply.
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You can register by calling the clinic or visiting in person. We recommend booking ahead so we can offer a time that suits you and keep waiting to a minimum.
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Yes—we try to see you as soon as possible when you have tooth pain. Call us as soon as it starts and we will find the next available slot for an exam and initial care.
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We see children of different ages, starting from the first tooth. Paediatric dentistry is not only about treatment—we also help your child get used to the setting without tears and fear.
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We provide outpatient care for patients with disabilities using mobile equipment. A dentist and assistant can visit your home and provide dental care there.
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At the first visit the dentist examines your mouth and assesses your teeth and gums. X-rays are taken if needed. After the exam we discuss a treatment plan and the next steps.
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We use a dental microscope for root canal treatment. It gives a magnified, well-lit view so the dentist can find fine canals more easily and work with greater precision.
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Yes—we restore missing teeth with implants and prosthodontics. At the consultation we assess jaw bone condition and choose the most suitable option for you.
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It is a procedure where hard and soft deposits are removed and surfaces are polished. Tartar is removed with an ultrasonic scaler and stains are treated with a powder spray. We usually recommend it once or twice a year.
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An exact price can only be given after the dentist has examined you in the chair. Every case is different, so at the first visit we prepare a clear plan and discuss expected costs in advance.
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You can pay in cash or by card at the clinic after each visit.
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For partial reimbursement of prosthetics or other services, please ask at reception. We will explain the current rules and help with the paperwork.
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We do not offer in-house instalment plans at the moment. Fees are settled after each visit for the work done that day.
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After surgery, avoid eating and hot drinks for several hours. On the first day avoid heavy exercise, saunas, and hot baths. Do not scratch the wound or try to clean it with a toothbrush.
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For a few days after cleaning the canals the tooth may feel more sensitive when chewing. That is a normal reaction. If pain worsens or swelling appears, contact us right away.
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For the first few days after whitening, avoid foods and drinks that stain strongly, such as coffee, black tea, red wine, or beetroot. That helps the result last longer.
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We usually recommend a soft toothbrush that does not injure gums or scratch enamel. Your hygienist can give tailored advice on toothpaste and interdental cleaning at your visit.
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