Dr. Lili Farkas, dentist (maternity leave)

Cosmetic dentistry encompasses all dental procedures that improve the appearance of the teeth, aesthetics, and facial harmony. Learn more!

In cases of significant loss of tooth structure, removal of old, large fillings, or after root canal treatment, the use of inlays is recommended. These are restorations made by a dental technician that are bonded to the tooth after proper preparation, thereby reducing the risk of tooth fracture.

The most modern and tissue-friendly method known today for replacing missing teeth. It restores the function of the chewing apparatus without overloading or grinding down the remaining teeth.

One traditional method for replacing missing teeth is the use of a dental bridge. It requires at least two adjacent teeth to support the bridge.

In the event of significant loss of the dental crown, the missing tooth structure can only be restored with the creation of a new crown. For this, we enlist the assistance of a dental technician.

As technology advances, new opportunities continually emerge in the field of digital dentistry, empowering dental professionals with innovative tools. With the latest technologies, we now have the capability to avoid the traditional, often uncomfortable impression-taking process by utilizing a specialized digital impression device, a scanner designed specifically for this purpose.

Fissure sealing provides a reassuring solution to this problem, as even with the best cleaning practices, plaque and food residues cannot always be perfectly removed from deep grooves. This often leads to tooth decay forming in the depths of the grooves.

In certain cases, we have the option to create a fixed dental prosthesis supported by 4 implants that does not need to be removed daily. In fact, it is not a denture and does not cover the palate.

A tooth filling is the simplest and most conservative treatment for tooth decay, providing a quick and aesthetically pleasing result.

With the creation of porcelain veneers, not only can the color of the teeth be altered, but their shape and size as well, achieving an incredibly beautiful aesthetic result without the need for drastic tooth preparation.

Removable dentures can be made for any type of tooth loss. Their advantage is that they can be produced relatively quickly; however, a disadvantage is that they are larger than natural teeth and therefore cover a greater area of the mucous membrane.

It is the only possible way to save infected, necrotized teeth in the long term. This procedure requires high precision, experience, and is technically sensitive, yet it can potentially save even teeth in very poor condition.

When planning a crown, bridge, veneer, or inlay for a tooth, we need to prepare the tooth's coronal part for the final restoration. This involves removing, grinding down a portion of the tooth's natural crown, depending on the type of restoration being made.

The removal of a tooth results in a gap. Addressing this gap and replacing the missing teeth is important not only for aesthetic reasons but also for restoring chewing function. Additionally, restoring teeth is essential for speech and the pronounciation of words.

Various types of dental restorations can be crafted to replace lost teeth, not only restoring the aesthetics of missing teeth and harmonizing the oral profile but also enhancing the functionality of the masticatory system.