Dental treatment under a microscope

Treatment and prevention

At our clinic, we believe that prevention is the cornerstone of lifelong oral health. Through regular check-ups, professional oral hygiene, and personalized care, we help our patients maintain healthy teeth and gums while avoiding future complications. When treatment is needed, we offer comprehensive services – from the early management of caries and aesthetic dental restorations to advanced procedures like the treatment of pulpitis and periodontitis. For complex cases, we perform dental treatments under a microscope to ensure precision and long-lasting results. If tooth removal becomes necessary, we ensure it is done gently and safely, with a focus on your comfort and recovery. We also offer cosmetic enhancements such as teeth whitening to help you achieve a bright, confident smile. Whether you’re here for prevention, treatment, or aesthetic care, our goal is to restore and protect your smile with the highest standard of dentistry.

High standards

The use of a microscope in dentistry is an ultra-modern direction. Optical instruments allow for constant monitoring of the treatment process, which directly affects the quality of treatment and is aimed at preserving tooth tissues.

The microscope illuminates and enlarges the working field by about 25 times, which helps to accurately determine the anatomical structure of the tooth and restore it with maximum accuracy.

Successful endodontic treatment requires careful preparation, disinfection and sealing of the canals.

Advantages of the microscope:
• Easily locate the entrance to the canal with maximum preservation of the tooth structure.
• Identify additional canals and anatomical features.
• Control the removal of pulp and organic tissue from the canal, which protects us from secondary infection.
• Remove elements that impede access to channels.
• Using a microscope, you can determine the lines of cracks and fractures on the tooth.
• In the case of repeated endodontics, it plays an irreplaceable role.

The most common complication encountered by the dentist during endodontic treatment is perforation and instrument breakage in the canal, resulting in the majority of patients losing a tooth. We can easily deal with such difficulties through a microscope.