Usually every six months, but this can vary from person to person. If you are prone to tartar buildup or gum inflammation, it is advisable to visit us every 3–4 months for a thorough cleaning.
Not typically. Most patients find it uncomfortable rather than painful. If you are sensitive, we can discuss anesthesia options in advance.
Yes, in fact, it is recommended! Plaque and tartar accumulate more easily around braces, so regular professional cleaning is necessary.
Tartar can cause inflammation of the gums, which can lead to periodontal disease and tooth loss in the long term. It also discolors teeth and can cause bad breath.
Sandblasting is a gentle but effective cleaning method that removes coffee, tea, tobacco, and other stains. It is also recommended as a complementary treatment after tartar removal.
On average, 30–60 minutes, depending on the type of treatment and the condition of your teeth. The first visit may take a little longer due to the initial assessment.
After treatment, it is advisable to avoid eating for 1–2 hours, especially colored foods and drinks (e.g., coffee, tea, red wine). After whitening, it is advisable to follow a “white diet” for 24–48 hours.
No special preparation is necessary. Please arrive after brushing your teeth, and if you have any health issues (e.g., blood-thinning medication), please let us know in advance.
Yes, always! After removing tartar and plaque, the whitening agent works evenly, giving you better results.
It depends on lifestyle (e.g., smoking, drinking coffee), but generally lasts 1–2 years. With regular professional cleaning and proper home care, it can last longer.
Teeth whitening at the dentist’s office and at home is safe when performed or supervised by a professional. It does not damage the enamel if you follow the instructions.
In-office whitening gives faster and more visible results, while the home version is slower but longer lasting. The two can even be combined for a long-lasting effect.
This is a gentle, precise technique for removing tartar, especially in sensitive areas or hard-to-reach places. It complements ultrasonic cleaning.
Because tartar removal alone is not enough – for long-term success, it is important to know how to care for your teeth properly at home, in a personalized way.
Biology is similar, but habits and lifestyles may differ. That is why I always give personalized advice, not gender-specific advice.
Yes, teaching children about dental hygiene and gently introducing them to it is also part of our work. The goal is for them not to be afraid of treatment, but for taking care of their teeth to become second nature to them.
It is usually placed on the upper incisors, but there are several options. Healthy enamel is required for placement, and it can be removed at any time without pain.
No. We attach it with a special adhesive, without drilling or grinding. The enamel is not damaged when the dental jewelry is removed.
He deals with tartar removal, stain removal, oral care advice, and preventive treatments. He does not drill or fill—he prevents and cleans.
No. The treatments can be used independently, without a dentist’s recommendation.
This is usually a sign of inflammation caused by tartar or improper brushing. It is advisable to make an appointment as soon as possible so that we can examine the cause and treat it.
No. Hardened tartar can only be removed with professional tools – home remedies are not suitable for this and can even cause damage.
It is generally not recommended for safety reasons. However, tartar removal is highly recommended during pregnancy.
Not necessarily, but if inflammation was present during treatment, it is worth coming in for a check-up. This is always a matter of individual assessment.
It depends on what you eat and drink and how you care for them. Coffee, tea, and smoking can stain them, but with regular cleaning and whitening toothpaste, the results can be maintained for a long time.
Mainly improper or irregular oral hygiene, narrow tooth gaps, saliva composition, smoking, and certain foods. Some people are also genetically predisposed to it.
Plaque is a soft, bacterial layer that can be removed by brushing your teeth. If it hardens, it turns into tartar, which can only be removed by a professional.
Mild gum sensitivity may occur in rare cases, but this usually disappears within 1–2 days. The treatments are safe and help prevent more serious problems in the long term.
It is recommended to follow a “white diet” for at least 24–48 hours, i.e. avoid coffee, red wine, beetroot, colored sauces, and smoking.
No need. You can book an appointment for tartar removal and sandblasting, or for a consultation – no referral from your dentist is required.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so the removal itself is painless. Afterwards, you may experience pain or swelling, but these can be easily treated with medication.
An implant is an artificial tooth root (usually made of titanium or zirconium) that is implanted into the jawbone. It can be used to support a crown, bridge, or stabilize a removable denture.
The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia, so the patient feels no pain. Post-operative discomfort is minimal and can usually be managed well with painkillers.
Implant placement usually takes 15-60 minutes. In complex cases involving multiple implants, the procedure may take longer.
It is not recommended for young people (usually under the age of 18) because their jawbones are still growing. There is no upper age limit if the patient is in good general health.
This depends on whether there is sufficient bone structure. If not, bone grafting or a sinus lift may be necessary before or at the same time as the implantation.
Bone grafting is a surgical procedure that replaces missing or degraded bone tissue. It is usually necessary when there is insufficient bone available for implant placement.
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so the surgery itself is painless. Post-operative discomfort, swelling, and possible pain may last for a few days, but can be easily managed with painkillers.
In some cases, yes, provided that the bone loss is not too extensive. In cases of more extensive bone loss, a two-stage procedure is often necessary (first bone grafting, then implant placement a few months later).
This depends largely on the material used and the extent of the procedure. At our clinic, it can range from 150.000 – 350.000 Ft per operation.
If the patient cooperates properly (good oral hygiene, no smoking, following instructions), the success rate of bone grafting is over 90–95%.