Implant, Periodontology

Who, when and why is anaesthesia dentistry good for?

Many patients are afraid of dentists. Yet most are completely relaxed as soon as they enter our cosy downtown office and meet our friendly, knowledgeable staff. For them, our innovative and painless laser dentistry treatments are the perfect solution. Of course, we also think of our patients who have a fear of dental treatments due to childhood fears, panic disorder, nausea caused by increased garatreflex or other reasons.For them, we offer a reliable, predictable and 100% memory-free solution anaesthetic dentistry, which may be used for major oral surgery. These include dental implants, sinus elevation, and removal of cysts or large areas of inflammation.

Anaesthetic dentistry can also be an option for tooth extraction: when 4 wisdom teeth are removed at the same time, anaesthesia (as opposed to local anaesthesia) may be recommended even for people who are not afraid of dental treatments. In fact, our experienced dentists can do much more work during anaesthesia than with traditional anaesthesia.

This is how to attend a sedation treatment!

Although we will carry out a comprehensive assessment at your first appointment and prepare you thoroughly for everything you need to know for a successful anaesthetic treatment, you will find the most important information here too:

• You should not drink for 3 hours before the procedure and eat 6 hours before the treatment. (This is necessary because the swallowing or coughing reflex does not work during anaesthesia, so there is a risk that the contents of the stomach may be thrown down the throat.)
• You should tell your anaesthetist beforehand if you are taking any medicines regularly. (You will be advised on how to take them according to the instructions of your anaesthetist.)
• Because you may need support after the intervention - due to the feeling of drowsiness, Ask a close relative or friend to accompany you to the treatment.! (Important: driving a car is forbidden for 24 hours following the procedure.)

You sleep, we work - The anaesthetic dental treatment process

• The dental anaesthetist (anaesthesiologist) will review the findings of the preliminary examination.
• After a physical examination, and after your questions have been answered, anaesthetic dentistry treatment begins.
• Anaesthesia is administered by a consultant anaesthetist and an anaesthetic assistant. Once you are comfortably positioned, our specialists will monitor your condition throughout the procedure using ECG electrodes placed on your chest and a pulse oximeter clip on your fingertip.
• After a tiny intravenous puncture, an anaesthetic infusion is hooked up and the anaesthetist places a mask containing pure oxygen in your mouth.
  You fall into a deep sleep. You will not feel any discomfort during the anaesthesia, thanks to the painkillers given intravenously.
• Our experienced dentist will perform the complete procedure you need. Based on the monitoring, you will spend as much time in our comfortable care until full awakening, until all the parameters of the remission protocol are met.
  You regain your consciousness and the natural beauty and health of your teeth.

Preventative examinations are necessary for dental treatments under anaesthetic! During the consultation, you will receive a full answer to all your questions from our trained specialists, from the reasons for exclusion to what needs to be done and possible side effects.

We welcome you to our comfortable practice in the city centre.

Bone grafting for dental implants

Bone grafting may be necessary if there is insufficient bone at the site of the missing tooth to allow the planned implant to be placed in the correct position. By increasing the volume of bone, the procedure can create more favourable conditions for implant-supported tooth replacement.

During the implant consultation, we assess the need for bone grafting alongside the planned dental restoration. Based on this assessment, we can determine which procedure is appropriate and whether the bone grafting can be carried out at the same time as the implant placement or as a separate procedure.

I would like to book a consultation regarding dental implants

When might bone grafting be necessary?

Following the loss of a tooth, the surrounding bone undergoes remodelling, and its volume may decrease in the area where the tooth is missing. Periodontal disease, previous inflammation or injury can also affect the condition of the bone. For this reason, the size of the gap left by the missing tooth alone does not determine whether an implant can be placed.

When making this decision, we assess the planned dental restoration, the location of the implant and the surrounding anatomical structures. A different solution may be appropriate for a small local defect than for a more extensive bone defect.

Assessment and personalised planning

In addition to the oral examination, any available imaging scans must also be assessed. At Naturadent, the planning of bone grafting is aided by three-dimensional CBCT scans, which help to assess bone dimensions, the position of nerves and the relationship between the upper jaw and the maxillary sinus.

At the consultation, please tell us what medical conditions you have, what medicines you are taking, and whether you smoke. It is particularly important to mention, for example, diabetes, medicines that affect blood clotting, and treatments for osteoporosis. Do not stop taking any medicines on your own; any changes to your treatment will be discussed by your doctors.

Preparing for bone grafting

Please bring your previous dental X-rays and a list of the medicines you are taking to the consultation. If you use a removable denture, please mention this as well, as the pressure it exerts on the healing area needs to be taken into account. Please let us know if you have experienced unusual bleeding, prolonged healing or a drug allergy during any previous oral surgery.

Before the operation, please discuss the instructions regarding meals, medication and your journey home. These will also depend on the type of anaesthesia used; the preparations may differ depending on whether you are having a local anaesthetic, sedation or general anaesthesia. It is advisable to arrange your post-operative rest period and the date of your first follow-up appointment in advance to fit in with your work schedule.

Bone substitute materials and membranes

The procedure may be carried out using the patient’s own bone, processed human donor bone, animal-derived bone substitute or synthetic material. These options can also be combined. The bone substitute provides the space and framework necessary for new bone formation; it is not simply a filling material that sets immediately.

The choice of material is influenced by the shape and size of the defect, the surgical plan and your own preferences. The bone graft is often protected by a membrane, which helps to isolate the regenerating area from the soft tissues. Ask about the origin of the material and the membrane, particularly if you have any religious or personal reservations in this regard.

At Naturadent, sterilised, protein-free bone substitutes and collagen membranes of bovine origin are used. The specific material and the required quantity are determined by the individual treatment plan.

Minor and major bone grafting

For smaller defects, a granular bone substitute and a membrane can be applied to the affected area. For larger defects, a more complex reconstruction, such as a fixed bone block or another space-maintaining solution, may be required. Harvesting autologous bone may also require a separate surgical site.

In the area of the upper molars, a sinus lift may also be necessary due to the proximity of the maxillary sinus. This is a specialised procedure for increasing bone volume.

Bone grafting and implantation in one or two stages

Minor bone augmentation can be carried out at the same time as implant placement, provided the conditions are right. This requires sufficient existing bone and adequate initial implant stability.

In the case of a larger defect, the bone graft is prepared first, and implantation takes place once healing has occurred. The waiting period is typically measured in months and depends on the procedure, the material used and the healing process. The fact that the wound has closed on the surface does not yet mean that the bone can bear weight.

The bone grafting procedure and anaesthesia

The procedure can also be carried out under local anaesthetic; the appropriate method of anaesthesia will be chosen based on the extent of the operation and your condition. The dentist will expose the area to be treated, position the bone graft and secure it as necessary, and then close the wound.

The aim of anaesthesia is to eliminate surgical pain, but you may experience a sensation of pressure. Afterwards, you may experience pain, swelling and bruising. You will receive personalised advice from your doctor regarding pain relief and any medication you may need.

Protection of the area undergoing restoration

During the initial period, you must avoid injuring or putting strain on the surgical site. It is important to follow the instructions given regarding eating, brushing your teeth, rinsing (if necessary) and wearing removable dentures. Do not press on the wound, and do not attempt to remove the stitches or any visible material at home.

Smoking impairs wound healing and increases the risk of treatment failure. During the follow-up appointment, the condition of the wound is assessed, and subsequently the healing of the bone and the possibility of the next stage of treatment are evaluated. Proper cleaning and monitoring are also required later on to ensure the long-term maintenance of the implant and the dental prosthesis.

The expected healing time for the implant is 2–4 months without bone grafting; if bone grafting is carried out at the same time, this may take a further 1–2 months. This does not represent the total treatment time for bone grafting carried out as a separate operation, nor is it a guaranteed timeframe. The treating dentist will decide on the next step based on the follow-up examination. We also supplement bone grafting with a graft prepared from the patient’s own blood and laser biostimulation; the use of these is detailed in the treatment plan.

The successive stages of healing and tooth replacement

The first stage following surgery is wound healing. At this stage, it is important to monitor swelling, pain and the ability to keep the area clean, as well as to protect the surgical site. The dentist checks that the wound is healing properly and inspects the stitches. A reduction in symptoms may be a positive sign, but it does not in itself indicate how much new bone has formed.

In the next stage, the healing of the bone graft and the conditions for implantation are assessed. If the implant is scheduled for a separate appointment, the timing of the procedure is determined based on these results. In the case of simultaneous bone grafting and implantation, the healing of the implant must also be monitored.

The fabrication of the final crown, bridge or other implant-supported restoration is a further stage of treatment.

The first follow-up appointment takes place approximately one week after the operation. Stitches are removed in accordance with individual instructions, typically after 10–14 days. The patient receives an information and consent form, which also sets out the post-operative care instructions.

Possible complications and warning signs

Infection, wound dehiscence, displacement of the bone substitute or membrane, or inadequate bone formation may occur. In such cases, further surgery may be required. Depending on the surgical site and the bone graft, sensory disturbances may also develop.

If you experience increasing pain, a fever, discharge, a wound reopening or persistent bleeding, contact your doctor as soon as possible. Heavy, unrelenting bleeding, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, requires urgent medical attention.

Treatment and temporary dental restorations whilst healing

When you can return to work and sport depends on the extent of the operation, your symptoms and the nature of your work. Sedentary work and heavy physical exertion may require different assessments. When making plans, please let us know if you have an important event, a trip or a physically demanding task coming up; do not assume that you will definitely be able to cope with a full workload the very next day.

A temporary dental prosthesis may be an option in certain cases, but not all prostheses can be worn without modification following surgery. The prosthesis must not exert any harmful pressure on the treated area. You should only use your existing removable dental prosthesis in accordance with the advice given during your check-up and the instructions provided.

The cost of bone grafting and the alternatives

The cost of bone grafting depends on the size of the affected area, the procedure, the materials used and the surgical steps required. The quote will specify the fees for the bone graft, the implant and the final dental restoration separately.

If you do not wish to have a dental implant, or if this is not recommended, other types of dental restoration – such as a bridge or a removable denture – may be considered, depending on the results of the examination.

Frequently asked questions about dental bone grafting

Is bone grafting necessary for every implant?

No. It is only considered when there is insufficient bone volume or the bone shape is not suitable for the planned implant placement. The need for it must be assessed on the basis of the dental restoration plan and the examination.

Why isn’t it enough just to look at the site of the missing tooth?

The shape of the gum does not accurately reflect the dimensions of the underlying bone. For implant placement, the width and height of the bone, as well as its relationship to the anatomical structures, must also be assessed.

Is the bone graft always placed in the maxillary sinus?

No. Bone grafting may be required in various areas of the jawbone. A sinus lift is a specialised procedure carried out in the area around the upper back teeth, which has its own specific requirements and post-operative care guidelines.

Is autologous bone always used for bone grafting?

No. A variety of materials and combinations can be used. If an autologous bone graft is planned, the site of the bone harvest, as well as any associated symptoms and risks, will be discussed during the consultation.

Can the implant be inserted at the same time as the bone graft?

In certain cases, yes, provided that adequate initial implant stability can be ensured in the existing bone. In the case of larger defects, it is necessary to wait for the bone graft to heal first. The implantologist will decide on the timing.

How can you tell if the bone has healed?

The possibility of proceeding to the next stage can be assessed by means of a follow-up examination and, if necessary, a three-dimensional CBCT scan. The removal of stitches or the cessation of pain does not in itself prove that the area is ready to bear weight.

Will I be without teeth whilst I’m recovering?

At Naturadent, we also plan temporary tooth replacements, and we discuss the options for this before the operation. The solution depends on the location of the missing tooth and the surgical plan; protecting the healing area is our top priority.

When will I be able to go back to work or play sport again?

There is no set timeframe that applies to every operation. The implantologist will determine when you can return to normal activities based on the procedure and the strain it places on you. Do not resume sporting activities on your own, even if the wound is barely painful.

Can the success of bone grafting be guaranteed?

No. There is a risk of insufficient bone formation, infection or partial loss of the implant. The risk depends on your condition and the nature of the operation; a decision on the next steps can be made following an examination.

What should I do if I see foreign matter in the wound or if the wound reopens?

Do not attempt to remove or push back the material. Contact your doctor and ask for a check-up. It is particularly important to be examined as soon as possible if you have a fever, increasing pain or persistent bleeding.

Book an appointment

Book an appointment for an implant consultation. Based on the examination, we will discuss whether bone grafting is required and what treatment steps you can expect in your case.

I would like to book a consultation regarding dental implants

A dental implant is one of the best and most modern methods for addressing tooth loss, both aesthetically and functionally.

Modern implant procedures offer all of this with sufficient safety and durability, so when implanted to the right quality, they not only look like natural teeth, but you can also chew and bite with them in the same way – practically without compromise.

However, quality should be emphasised, as only a few dental practices in Hungary still offer professional implantological procedures.

NaturaDent naturally belongs here, as our team's vast expertise, highly qualified implantologists, outstanding quality implants, and patient-centric approach ensure that tooth replacement truly lasts a lifetime.

Titanium, ceramic, or a combination of both.

As our dental practice places great importance on ensuring each patient receives the implant best suited to them, we strive for the highest quality right from the selection of raw materials.

We exclusively work with premium quality solutions, which is why we use the world's first acquired Clean implant foundation. BTI implants, so the implants we insert are made of pure titanium and are provided with appropriate surface treatment in order to connect perfectly with the bone structure.

This is essential to achieve a strong, practical, and aesthetically flawless result.

Regarding prosthetics and crowns, the range is already wider. In the former case, zirconium and titanium, and in the latter case, metal-ceramic, pressed ceramic, and zirconium-ceramic crowns can be placed on the implanted implant.

In making these choices, we always provide patients with comprehensive information about the benefits and drawbacks, and we make the final decision together.

The procedure for dental implant placement

Health check

As implants fitted by NaturaDent can serve patients for 50-60 years, we pay great attention to adequate preparations. The first step of this will be a state assessment, which is accompanied by a consultation and the taking of diagnostic images.

It is important to explore the intended environment of the implant and the patient's anatomical features, as it may be that the jawbone is thin – this is common in cases of long-term tooth loss – so bone grafting must precede implantation.

Design

If the condition assessment results indicate that the implant can be placed, the next step in the process is planning.

NaturaDent works in this area with three-dimensional spatial computerised x-rays (3D CBCT), which provide a precise background for elaborating even the most fundamental details.

If the jawbone is sufficiently strong and bone grafting is not required, a 3D scan of the patient's teeth is taken, which allows for the precise placement of the dental implant in the bone.

For this, our dental practice uses the most modern Smart Guide technology. With its help, implants can be placed with 100 percent accuracy, and the margin for error can be reduced to a minimum.

Implantation

Precise planning is followed by implant placement. At the NaturaDent clinic, this is considered a routine, painless minor surgery performed under local anaesthetic.

The first step will be to open the gum. This will be followed by the placement of the Smart Template, which helps to create the precise location of the screw in the jawbone, the so-called bone bed, into which the implant, temporarily sealed with a closure screw until the end of the healing period, can be precisely inserted.

The final step of the implantation is to stitch the open gum tissue together for rapid and aesthetic healing.

Placement of superstructure

After the designated healing period has passed, a check-up examination is necessary to verify if the implant has fused correctly with the bone, meaning it can withstand further loading. If so, before the fabrication of the tooth crown, the abutment follows, which ensures the connection between the implant and the future crown.

This is an important element as it can reduce the chances of inflammation around the implant, making not only placement easier but also increasing the durability of the final result. After the abutment is placed, some healing time is again required, along with a small healing cap, which will give the gum around the dental crown a beautifully pleasing shape.

Crown design

If the implant has healed and properly osseointegrated, meaning it can function as a fully integrated artificial root, then the crown can be created, which in the case of multiple implants can be a bridge or even a removable denture.

The type of crown that will be placed on the implant is always decided by the patient, but of course, we also help with this, because the cheapest solution is not always the right one, nor is the most expensive.

To create the crown, a 3D scanner provides the digital impression, allowing for a final result that perfectly matches the other teeth in every respect. The final step of the dental restoration is the proper fixation of the completed crown. In our practice, we use the screw-retained solution instead of cemented crowns, which is a much better option.

Implant aftercare

Despite precise preparation and planning, it's possible that an implant dental restoration may sometimes require post-insertion adjustment. Minor fine-tuning is, of course, possible, as the aim is for the patient to feel that the restoration is a fully functional tooth.

Although our experienced colleagues will inform patients about all aspects of implant aftercare, it should be noted that it is recommended to have the implant checked at least every 6 months, even if there are no complaints.

This is important not only because of the condition of the dental prostheses but also concerning fundamental aspects such as maintaining adequate oral hygiene, as periodontal disease can dislodge an implant just as it can natural teeth.

The patient's most important task during aftercare is therefore to clean the crown attached to the implant and its surroundings just as they would clean a natural tooth.

Why NaturaDent?

In our practice, every patient can receive Western-standard care, which is underpinned not only by our approach but also by our knowledge, the tools we use, and our high-quality implants.

We exclusively work with premium quality implants such as BTI (a strictly controlled, purest implant) or MDI Mini Implant, while from the very beginning of the planning stage, we utilise several solutions that are still only used by a few in this country, such as the Smart Guide digitally designed, pinpoint accurate template technology.

The strength of NaturaDent also lies in the institution's chief implantologist Dr Márta Fülöp Papp MSc MSc MSc., who studied in Germany and currently continues to publish and conduct several research projects on the topic.

The institution's excellences also include Dr Amirhossein Golkhorshidi MSc. As a dentist with a master's degree in implantology, he has enormous experience and practice and awaits patients. At NaturaDent, a whole team of experts is at your disposal. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

World-class procedures for long-term recovery

A periodontológiai kezelésre abban az esetben van szükség, The gums are inflamed, diseased. Although several dental practices deal with inflammatory diseases of the tissues surrounding the teeth caused by bacteria, In Hungary, Naturadent is the only provider using such an innovative procedure in the field of laser periodontology, developed by experts from the world-renowned RWTH Aachen University in Germany.

Our advanced laser treatments can even kill aggressive bacteria in the periodontal bed that even the strongest antibiotics are ineffective against.

For periodontal treatment, it is crucial to start the treatment process tailored to your condition as soon as possible. This may be a lightning-fast laser pocket cleaning and plaque removal, but in severe cases, our innovative 2-phase treatment series over a 1-year interval may be necessary to save your teeth and ensure uncompromised long-term healing.

At Naturadent's Váci Street practice, we offer open curettage, flap pouch surgery, recession surgery, flap advancement surgery, and the most modern gingival augmentation and thickening procedures using the tunnel technique, among others. This allows you to regain both the health of your teeth and the beauty of your gums.

3 stages, 3 solutions, 3 pieces of good news – Our relevant treatments in more detail

In our 30-minute, painless assessment, we will determine which of the possible periodontal stages you may have, based on the panoramic x-rays taken and a comprehensive examination of your gums and teeth. A detailed treatment plan will be drawn up, which will include, in addition to the necessary treatments, a personalised dental consultation with a precise price quotation.

• The easiest and fastest to treat condition is gingivitis (stage 1). In this case, our specialist will begin the treatment with a laser disinfection of all teeth. Once the majority of pathogens found in the space between the gum and the tooth (pocket) have been eliminated, a thorough scale and polish will be carried out.Good news is that we also place great emphasis on prevention: after your treatment, our expert will provide dental hygiene advice to help you care for your teeth and gums as effectively as possible.
• In the early stages of gum disease (stage 2) Even subgingival (below the gum line) tartar can irritate the gums and endanger the integrity of the surrounding bone. Our experienced dentists perform deep cleaning and laser disinfection using the ultra-modern Biolase Waterlase iPlus device to reduce the number of bacteria penetrating the gums to zero.The good news is that the world's most advanced laser dentistry and laser surgery equipment can treat gums, skin and bone without heat, vibration or pressure, using a combination of YSGG laser wavelength and a water-air spray for cooling. In most cases, no anaesthetic or painkillers are needed.
• For older periodontal disease (stage 3) the bacteria have caused so much bone destruction that your teeth are loose and may fall out without pain or any warning. In our two-phase laser treatment series, we follow the strictest protocols to eliminate large areas of inflammation and restore your teeth and gums to optimal health. This is also thanks to our innovative deep laser cleaning techniques and the germicidal and bactericidal effects of our different wavelength lasers. The first phase consists of a series of 8 treatments, during which we mechanically remove tartar and inflammation from under the gums and disinfect the entire inner and outer surface of the gums surrounding the teeth using a laser. The second phase is a unique procedure, which is necessary to ensure long-term, uncompromised healing, as the bacteria in the gums gradually increase 3-4 months after the first phase of treatment. This must be prevented.The good news is that thanks to Biolase Ezlase/Epic diode laser pocket disinfections, high-power Er,Cr:YSGG laser curettage and our unique professional oral hygiene treatments, we have been able to save the teeth and health of patients who have suffered from cardiovascular problems due to inflammation caused by advanced periodontal disease.

How does periodontal laser treatment take place?

Periodontology is a continuously developing branch within dentistry, which serves to treat various periodontal diseases and builds upon more complex interventions. Thanks to scientific advancements, laser-assisted periodontology is currently the most modern method for healing all periodontal problems.

The treatment always begins with a thorough assessment of the patient's condition, as their complaints and dentition fundamentally determine the next steps. During the first appointment, alongside a general consultation, pocket charting is essential, for example, as it provides a comprehensive overview of the condition of the teeth and the progression of periodontal disease.

Photographic documentation is also essential, as if periodontal intervention is necessary, there may be more serious conditions, and a complex treatment plan and a series of multi-stage interventions may be required.

Among periodontal laser treatments, you won't only find pocket disinfection. This technology can also be used for procedures such as curettage, laser resection, and even vestibuloplasty. Let's look at these interventions in a bit more detail:

Laser pocket disinfection

Laser disinfection of pockets is required when there is such a build-up of bacteria on the surface of the tooth root that it has already resulted in small cavities, known as pockets.

The lesion can affect a single tooth or the entire dentition. With laser technology, especially its germicidal action, these pockets can be disinfected and thus completely eliminated and cured.

Laser curettage

Laser curettage involves a form of deep laser cleaning, which can be used to destroy the bacteria responsible for tendon inflammation, dead tissue in inflammation and even to heal tissue that is actively inflamed.

It can not only be used to treat existing problems but also has a preventive role, as it can help prevent the development of more severe periodontal diseases.

Laser resection

Laser resection is a periodontal intervention used on premolars where the root tip and root filling can be removed using laser technology. Its significant advantage is that it can minimise pain, bleeding, and other associated discomfort.

Laser vulvoplasty

Laser labiaplasty is necessary if the dental lesion is so severe that it has already had a negative impact on the condition of the gums. Periodontal lasers can be used to restore both health and firmness.

Which dental diseases can be treated with a periodontological laser?

Laser treatment in periodontology has opened up many new avenues in modern dentistry, and many serious lesions can now be treated with this method. Here are the most common ones:

Gingivitis

One of the most common periodontal diseases that is worth treating with laser, in cases where the gums have been sensitive, swollen, reddish in colour, and often bleeding for days, or even weeks. With laser technology, the condition can be healed in as little as a single treatment!

Gum Recession

If gum recession is left untreated and becomes chronic, gingival recession develops, which can lead to the destruction of gum and bone tissues, and teeth may loosen and fall out. Even more severe conditions can be easily treated with periodontal laser therapy.

Gum recession

Gum recession is typically a symptom of periodontal disease, but it can also occur on its own. When it develops, the crowns of the teeth appear longer, causing a lot of discomfort, sensitivity and pain. However, laser treatment can help to solve this problem.

How does laser treatment help to eliminate periodontal diseases?

Laser technology developed for dental purposes allows laser light to be delivered deep into the pockets that form next to the teeth via a thin fibre, meaning directly to the bacteria and problematic tissues.

The disinfectant action of the laser kills bacteria and diseased tissue, eliminating inflammation. With the help of the laser light, natural regeneration processes are triggered and the gums become firm again, while the undestroyed bone tissue rebuilds itself.

When can periodontal laser treatment be applied?

In all cases where the patient suffers from incipient or severe periodontal disease. It should be noted, however, that for most complex periodontal conditions, it is only a supplementary form of treatment, as in most cases, for example, the tartar removalwill be needed for full recovery.

Further advantages of the treatment are that it can be used in practically all cases, so it does not cause problems even for pregnant women or in cases of diabetes; indeed, in the latter case, this technology is justified and recommended due to its haemostatic effect.

How painful is periodontal laser treatment?

Modern dentistry is built on pain-free treatment in every respect. Periodontological laser treatments are therefore painless; patients may only experience minor discomfort after the anaesthetic begins to wear off.

In addition, periodontal laser treatment involves much less bleeding than traditional methods, the wounds heal completely in a few days, so you can go back to work the next day for almost any job.

How safe is laser periodontal treatment?

Dental laser systems are backed by decades of research and development. In Western countries, lasers have long been used for periodontal treatments, so the latest equipment is completely harmless and has no negative effects on the human body.

We welcome you to our comfortable practice in the city centre.