Dental prosthetic treatment is an unavoidable procedure after tooth loss, in cases of extensive tooth tissue defects, or when aiming to improve the aesthetic appearance of teeth. Tooth loss can cause both physical and psychological discomfort. Fortunately, modern removable or fixed dental prostheses can improve quality of life, allow patients to enjoy a broad smile, and help them feel more confident.
Interested in advanced and painless dental prosthetics in Vilnius? The professional specialists at “Ozo” Aesthetic Dentistry and Implantology Clinic are ready to help restore lost chewing and speech functions and, most importantly, give you a reason to smile again.
For your convenience, below we invite you to learn more about the prosthetic procedure: different types of dental prostheses, dental prosthesis prices, possible prosthetic methods, the process of dental prosthetics, and other relevant information.
What is dental prosthetic treatment?
Dental prosthetic treatment, or restoration, is a procedure during which damaged or missing teeth are restored, along with aesthetics and function. In other words, specialists in prosthodontics reconstruct missing teeth in the mouth and improve the condition of existing teeth. This is why prosthodontists are also called architects of the oral cavity.
This procedure is most often performed when one, several, or all teeth are missing, or when teeth are damaged due to trauma, caries, or wear. Modern dental prostheses make it possible to reconstruct individual teeth or groups of teeth. Special ceramic materials are close to healthy tooth tissue in both physical and aesthetic properties, so they look natural and attractive.
Orthopaedic treatment is usually the final stage of restoring missing or damaged teeth. Once completed, the patient can enjoy a healthy and beautiful smile.
Why is it important to restore missing teeth?
Even the loss of a few teeth can cause many problems. Restoring missing teeth is important not only for aesthetic but also physiological reasons. Here are some of them:
Digestive disorders. The mouth is the first part of the digestive tract. When teeth are missing, food is not fully chewed and is digested less effectively in the stomach and intestines. This may lead to serious digestive disorders and increase the risk of gastrointestinal diseases.
Changes in appearance. Due to deformities of the temporomandibular joint, facial wrinkles form more quickly, cheeks sink in, the corners of the lips droop, lips become elongated, and the lower jaw may protrude forward.
Jaw problems. Tooth loss may lead to jawbone resorption. After losing molars, the bite may gradually lower. This negatively affects the temporomandibular joint, causing pain, clicking, and discomfort when speaking.
Tooth shifting and increased load. Remaining teeth usually shift toward the empty space left by the missing tooth. As a result, they begin to tilt and experience much greater load, increasing the risk of losing even more teeth.
Dental diseases. Teeth affected by an improper bite become difficult to maintain and clean thoroughly. Plaque and bacteria may begin to accumulate, leading to caries. Due to poorer oral hygiene, teeth may decay more quickly.
Speech disorders. Over time, lisping and difficulty pronouncing certain words or maintaining conversation may occur, causing a person to avoid communication.
Reduced quality of life. Chewing becomes difficult and uncomfortable, making eating a real challenge. Due to aesthetic reasons, people may avoid smiling or even speaking and gradually lose self-confidence, which may lead to psychological problems.
Therefore, it is important not to delay. The sooner dental reconstruction begins, the better it is for you. If missing teeth are not restored in time, not only oral health but also overall quality of life may deteriorate. If you want to avoid deformities of the facial and jaw system, dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius, at our modern clinic, is one of the best solutions.
When is dental prosthetic treatment needed?
This procedure is intended for people who have lost teeth and for those who want to restore their original shape. Dental prosthetic treatment is relevant not only for seniors but also for younger patients who have experienced dental trauma or lost a tooth due to disease. However, in all cases, the need for this procedure must be determined individually.
Usually, dental prosthetic treatment at “Ozo” Aesthetic Dentistry and Implantology Clinic in Vilnius is performed in the following cases:
- loss of one or more teeth;
- tooth tissue damage that cannot be restored with fillings;
- aesthetic reasons, when the patient is dissatisfied with tooth colour, shape, or appearance;
- dental trauma;
- serious damage caused by dental or gum diseases;
- a tooth has already undergone endodontic treatment;
- worn bite, jaw problems, and other cases.
The chosen prosthetic method, types of dental prostheses, and course of treatment depend on the patient’s individual situation and financial possibilities. Therefore, in each case, consultation with an experienced prosthodontic specialist is recommended. The specialist will assess the condition of the teeth, identify existing problems, and prepare an effective, individually tailored treatment plan to achieve the desired results.
What are the benefits of dental prosthetic treatment?
Modern dental prosthetics at our clinic in Vilnius is an innovative method that allows even complex patient cases to be solved. The main advantages include:
- restoration of a natural-looking smile;
- restoration of full chewing function;
- ensuring a normal bite;
- prevention of appearance changes caused by tooth loss;
- the possibility to avoid jaw deformation and jawbone loss;
- improved oral health;
- improved quality of life and restored self-confidence.
In other words, even if prosthetic treatment of several or all teeth is not the cheapest procedure, it is a worthwhile investment — a long-lasting solution that can benefit both oral and general health.
If you are interested in dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius, the services of professionals at “Ozo” Aesthetic Dentistry and Implantology Clinic offer an opportunity to effectively restore your smile and improve the condition of your teeth.
What are the methods of dental prosthetic treatment?
Thanks to advanced technologies, we can offer patients various dental prosthetic solutions, adapted to individual needs and existing problems. For your convenience, different smile restoration methods are described below.
Microprosthetics
Microprosthetics is a dental restoration method that allows the structure and function of a damaged tooth to be restored using special overlays, inlays, partial crowns, or veneers. This procedure helps preserve healthy tooth tissue without affecting adjacent teeth.
This treatment method is suitable for minor damage or aesthetic improvement, for example, when a tooth is cracked, worn, irregularly shaped, has unaesthetic fillings, gaps have appeared, there is a need to protect remaining weakened tooth structures, and in other situations.
Dental prosthetics on implants
This is one of the fastest and most effective solutions for restoring an aesthetic and healthy-looking smile. During this procedure, implants are inserted into the bone, and permanent fixed dental prostheses are attached to them. Dental prosthetics on implants allows patients to live without constantly thinking about missing teeth or feeling their consequences.
In appearance and function, they practically do not differ from natural teeth, making them both comfortable and highly aesthetic. This treatment method is usually performed when teeth have been irreversibly lost: when one, several, or all teeth are missing in the jaw.
Crowns and dental bridges on natural teeth or implants
Crowns are an excellent solution when teeth are naturally worn or chipped. They are also used when the tooth surface is severely damaged or very little healthy tooth tissue remains. Crowns strengthen the tooth and improve its aesthetic appearance. They are fixed onto a prepared natural tooth or an implant abutment.
Dental bridges are made from the same materials as crowns: metal-ceramic, metal-free ceramic, glass ceramic, porcelain on zirconium oxide framework, or composite. In other words, these are crowns connected into a bridge structure to restore defects in the dental arch.
The only difference is that bridge structures restore areas where several teeth in a row are missing. This restores the previous number of teeth, their function, and aesthetic appearance. The main disadvantage of bridges is that adjacent teeth usually need to be prepared, which results in the loss of healthy tooth tissue.
Repeated dental prosthetic treatment
This procedure is usually performed to adjust existing prostheses or produce new ones, depending on the specific situation and patient needs. Although modern fixed and removable dental prostheses are durable and long-lasting, over time they may wear down or develop changes or damage due to trauma, changes in oral tissues, or changes in the position of natural teeth.
Repeated dental prosthetic treatment helps ensure that existing prostheses remain effective, comfortable, and functional, and allows them to be adapted to the patient’s changed preferences.
Removable dental prostheses
Removable dental prostheses are suitable in cases where many or all teeth are missing and implants cannot be placed for certain reasons. They allow chewing function to be restored, improve speech, and help patients smile more confidently.
They are easy to fit and more financially accessible. However, patients may need more time to get used to them, and in some cases, they may not be as comfortable as fixed dental prostheses.
The choice of prosthetic method depends on the individual situation. A specific treatment plan can only be prepared by a specialist. Below, we discuss the main types and categories of dental prostheses.
What types of dental prostheses are there according to fixation method?
According to fixation method, several types of prostheses can be distinguished. They are divided into fixed and removable prostheses, both intended to restore the functions of missing teeth. Below are their main differences.
Fixed dental prostheses
They are cemented to natural teeth or screwed onto implants. The specific fixation method depends on the selected type of prosthesis. Fixed dental prostheses are a comfortable, strong, and long-lasting solution that effectively restores chewing function and aesthetics while preventing jawbone resorption.
Modern technologies allow prostheses to be made so that the patient feels as if they had natural teeth. Fixed dental prostheses include:
- overlays and inlays;
- crowns;
- dental bridges;
- metal-free or metal-ceramic restorations on implants;
- veneers.
One of their greatest advantages is that they do not need to be removed daily, ensuring maximum comfort. Although this solution usually requires considerable investment, due to comfort, functionality, and aesthetic results, it is one of the most commonly used methods in prosthodontics.
Removable dental prostheses
These include various types of partial and complete dentures, as well as clasp-retained dentures. Although fixed prostheses are superior in many cases, removable prostheses can also be sufficiently comfortable and help restore the main functions of teeth and maintain jaw shape.
This type of dental prosthetic treatment is more financially accessible, so if fixed restorations are not an option, removable prostheses or payment by instalments may be considered.
Partial and complete removable dental prostheses may include:
- clasp-retained;
- attachment-retained;
- telescopic;
- metal;
- “Valplast” type;
- clasp-retained dentures.
Removable prostheses are held in the mouth by clasps placed on the remaining supporting teeth. However, these clasps are often visible when smiling. Over time, clasps may loosen, causing the prosthesis to move in the mouth. For this reason, clasp-retained dentures with attachments are often recommended. They are comfortable and reliable because special invisible attachments are used instead of visible clasps. This allows patients to smile, eat, and speak confidently. These appliances look highly aesthetic, so others will not notice them.
Removable dental prostheses are financially attractive, but they do not guarantee long-term durability. They are recommended to be renewed or replaced every 4–5 years. Although removable prostheses are used less frequently in modern dentistry, they are indispensable when other methods cannot be used due to extensive damage. They are often used as a temporary solution until the implant successfully integrates with bone and becomes fixed in the jaw, or until fixed dental prostheses are made.
Each type of prosthesis has its own advantages and disadvantages, which should be carefully evaluated when choosing. A prosthodontic specialist will help select the most optimal and suitable method. Below, we discuss the types of fixed and removable prostheses in more detail.
Fixed dental prostheses – what types are there?
Depending on the patient’s individual situation and wishes, different types of fixed prostheses may be used.
Dental crowns
These are dental coverings that look similar to natural teeth. Crowns are designed to cover the outer surface of the tooth and protect it from cracks or other damage. They can be fixed onto natural teeth or implants and are made from plastic, metal, or zirconia ceramic, taking into account the colour, shape, and size of adjacent teeth.
Crowns are used to restore chipped, broken, fractured, or otherwise damaged teeth. If the entire tooth is lost, its root is replaced with an implant. Crowns effectively protect teeth from damage, look aesthetic, wear only slightly, and are long-lasting.
Dental bridges
These are most often used when several teeth in a row are missing, restoring defects in the dental arch. During treatment, adjacent teeth are prepared, the prosthesis is fixed onto them, and artificial teeth are attached between them.
Dental bridges are not suitable when the patient has lost all teeth. At least a few supporting teeth are required. This method also has disadvantages: adjacent teeth usually need to be prepared, resulting in the loss of healthy tooth tissue.
Dental overlays and inlays
Overlays are used when the patient has lost more than 50% of tooth tissue. This solution is more durable and reliable than conventional composite fillings and provides stronger support. Such microprostheses are simply cemented into the tooth. They do not change colour or shape and wear less.
Overlays allow highly precise restoration of damaged teeth, preserve more tooth tissue, and help avoid cracks or microgaps where caries may develop. Dental overlays and inlays may be made from ceramic, precious metal, or composite and are recommended for restoring worn teeth.
Dental veneers
When reconstructing front teeth, veneers are used if fillings or other dental prostheses cannot provide sufficient aesthetics and strength. These are 0.5–0.7 mm thick glass ceramic or composite plates attached to the surface of front teeth. They are translucent, multilayered, and look just like natural teeth.
Veneers allow correction of tooth colour, size, and shape. They can restore worn or chipped teeth, slightly straighten them, and hide gaps between teeth. These restorative plates are most often made from zirconia or feldspathic ceramic.
Dental prostheses on implants
Fixed dental prostheses can be attached either to remaining natural tooth tissues or to implants once they have integrated. When aesthetic dental prosthetic treatment cannot be applied, dental prostheses on implants are used. This is an advanced and reliable way to solve the problem of missing teeth. Dental prosthetics on implants is an effective and long-term solution.
It may be performed using metal-ceramic or zirconia ceramic and is usually applied when teeth have been irreversibly lost, in order to restore a beautiful smile and the functions of missing teeth. The price of prosthetics on implants may vary greatly, as it depends on the type of prosthesis chosen.
Thus, different types of fixed dental prostheses can be chosen: crowns, bridges, overlays and inlays, veneers on natural teeth, and prostheses on implants. The most important thing is to choose the type most suitable for the individual case. If fixed prostheses cannot be chosen for certain reasons, removable dental prostheses are an excellent alternative.
Removable dental prostheses – which to choose?
In certain cases, patients may be offered removable dental prostheses, which are divided into partial and complete dentures. When choosing them, it is useful to know their main differences.
Partial dental prostheses
These are plates and clasp-retained dentures intended for patients who have lost several teeth in the upper or lower arch. They are most often recommended when molars have been lost and other prosthetic methods cannot be used for certain reasons.
Standard plates are fixed to natural teeth with hooks. However, they are not as comfortable as elastic plates, which become flexible from the warmth of the oral cavity and attach easily. Clasp-retained dentures are attached to healthy supporting teeth with hooks or attachments. Patients usually adapt to these faster than to plates.
Complete dental prostheses
These are recommended for patients who have lost most or all teeth in the upper or lower jaw. For better stability, such prostheses can be fixed on implants. Complete dentures are recommended for adults, especially when implant placement is not possible.
Unlike partial dentures, complete dentures rest on the oral mucosa and are held in the mouth by saliva, which helps keep the prosthesis in place.
To achieve the most natural appearance, removable dental prostheses are selected according to the natural colour and shape of the patient’s teeth. This allows patients to enjoy an aesthetic smile and greater self-confidence. In addition, removable dental prostheses are significantly less expensive than fixed ones.
What other types of dental prostheses may be available?
Depending on the situation and needs, the patient may also be offered the following types:
Hybrid dental prostheses. Suitable for patients who have lost most or all teeth. Supporting implants are required, so at least four implants must be placed in one jaw. They fully restore both chewing and aesthetic function.
Temporary dental prostheses. Usually used as a temporary prosthetic solution until permanent prostheses are made. Their main purpose is to temporarily restore chewing function and an aesthetic smile.
Soft dental prostheses. Also called elastic dental prostheses, these are plates made from silicone or thermoplastic with natural-looking teeth. They can replace several missing teeth or an entire dental arch. Thermoplastic and silicone dental prostheses attach well with rings to the patient’s natural teeth, which do not need to be prepared. The soft plate does not cause heaviness or discomfort in the mouth.
To learn more about different types of prostheses, it is worth consulting a doctor, who will provide more information and answer your questions.
All-on-4 dental prosthetic treatment – what should you know?
This is one of the most popular prosthetic treatment methods in the world. All-on-4 dental prosthetic treatment is an innovative method suitable for patients who have lost most or all teeth. Usually, 6–8 implants are placed, but thanks to advanced technologies, this method allows restoration of the entire jaw using only four implants.
What does the procedure look like?
Decayed and damaged teeth are removed, and four implants are placed. They function as roots and protect the jawbone from resorption.
Temporary teeth are attached to these implants, so the patient can eat, drink, and smile practically immediately after the procedure.
After several months, temporary dental prostheses are replaced with permanent, stable, comfortable, natural-looking prostheses.
The price of full-mouth prosthetic treatment using the All-on-4 method can vary greatly depending on various factors, including treatment complexity, materials used, the patient’s individual condition, and other aspects. The exact price will be provided by a specialist after assessing the individual situation.
This treatment method reduces the number of surgical procedures, shortens the treatment process, saves time, and lowers expenses.
Why must missing teeth be restored?
The mouth is the first part of the digestive tract. Therefore, when teeth are missing, food is not fully chewed and is digested less effectively in the stomach and intestines. This may cause serious digestive disorders.
After molars are lost, the bite lowers over time. This negatively affects the temporomandibular joint, causing pain and clicking. Due to temporomandibular joint deformities, facial wrinkles form. In addition, after molar loss, cheeks sink in. People who have lost front teeth avoid smiling or even speaking, which may eventually cause psychological problems.
Do you want to avoid deformities of the facial and jaw system? Then dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius is one of the best solutions. If not performed, not only neighbouring teeth but also teeth in the opposite jaw shift toward the empty space. Undesirable shifting occurs even after the loss of just one tooth. Therefore, the sooner dental reconstruction begins, the better.
What are dental prostheses made of?
Dental prostheses can be made from different types of durable materials. Below, we invite you to learn more about them.
Metal-ceramic
This is a strong and durable material, but it is not particularly aesthetic. Therefore, metal-ceramic prostheses are most often used to restore molars. A non-precious cobalt-chromium alloy is usually used for the inner surface of a crown or bridge and is covered with layered ceramic, a white aesthetic finish. Single crowns, dental bridges, and prostheses on implants are made from metal-ceramic.
The main advantages of metal-ceramic are:
lower price, one of the main criteria for choosing this material;
strength, especially in bridge sections, allowing it to be used for large connected structures;
reliability, as it is a time-tested material used in prosthesis production for many years;
precision achieved through metal casting;
masking of a dark or non-vital tooth base — this result can only be achieved with two materials: metal-ceramic and zirconia.
However, metal-ceramic also has certain disadvantages: it is not as translucent or light-permeable as natural tooth tissue and may become greyish or crack over time. In addition, more tooth tissue must be removed when using this type of prosthesis.
Zirconium oxide ceramic
This material is highly aesthetic and strong. It is based on a computer-milled zirconium oxide framework that matches natural tooth colour. This ceramic is biologically compatible with gum tissues, making it suitable for people allergic to metal.
Zirconia ceramic is significantly more translucent and aesthetic than metal-ceramic, but it is not transparent. Therefore, it can be used to conceal metal posts, very dark, non-vital, or stained teeth.
Monolithic zirconia is exceptionally strong, so it is used when other materials cannot withstand high loads in the mouth. This is most often relevant in prosthetics on implants.
Glass ceramic
This material is also known as feldspathic, layered, or porcelain ceramic. It is an aesthetic material that allows extremely natural-looking restorations to be created, with a thickness of only 0.2–0.3 mm. For this reason, prosthetic treatment allows maximum preservation of tooth tissue.
The flexural strength of glass ceramic is approximately 90–120 MPa. Although this may seem relatively low, a veneer made from this material can be very strong if placed on a correctly prepared tooth with sufficient enamel.
E-max ceramic
This is a high-quality material patented by Ivoclar Vivadent, made from lithium disilicate. It is one of the most advanced types of metal-free ceramic and is several times stronger than conventional ceramic. Its flexural strength reaches 360–400 MPa.
E-max ceramic is highly translucent, allowing flawless reproduction of the natural appearance of the tooth and ensuring resistance to possible external damage. In addition, this material is biocompatible and does not cause unwanted reactions in the oral cavity.
The choice of these materials depends in many cases on tooth condition, location, and desired result. A prosthetic method that meets individual needs and carefully selected materials will allow you to enjoy a healthy and beautiful-looking smile.
Dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius – what does the price depend on?
We understand that, before deciding on this procedure, many people want to know how much dental prosthetic treatment costs. Prices usually depend on:
- complexity of the procedure;
- chosen prosthetic method;
- type and materials of the prostheses;
- number of teeth being restored;
- patient’s condition;
- additional procedures and examinations;
- doctor’s qualification.
Therefore, the exact price will be provided only by a prosthodontic specialist during consultation. The specialists at “Ozo” clinic always strive to offer each patient treatment methods and solutions that meet their needs and financial possibilities.
Dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius – what is the treatment process?
It may be useful for many patients to know how dental prosthetic treatment is performed. First, it should be mentioned that prosthetic treatment is a highly individual process, which may vary depending on the selected method, type of prosthesis, and personalized treatment plan.
Usually, at “Ozo” Aesthetic Dentistry and Implantology Clinic, the treatment process consists of the following stages:
Initial consultation and examination. The process usually begins with the first consultation with a prosthodontic specialist. The consultation lasts up to one hour, during which the doctor examines your teeth and evaluates the current situation.
Choice of prosthetic method. The doctor performs a panoramic X-ray of all teeth, prepares a plan for other necessary examinations, and based on them suggests possible treatment solutions. Together, you evaluate each option and choose the most suitable prosthetic method according to your needs and financial possibilities.
Preparation of the treatment plan. The prosthodontic specialist prepares a personalized treatment plan, explains the further course of treatment, provides consultation, and answers your questions. In a special program, you will be able to see the designed future appearance of the restored teeth.
Preparation for prosthetics. Depending on the situation, therapeutic dental treatment, root canal treatment, oral hygiene, and other necessary procedures may be performed.
Taking impressions. Impressions of the patient’s teeth and surrounding tissues are taken, or digital scanning of the dental arch may be performed. Based on this, temporary and later permanent prostheses are made specifically for you.
Prosthetic procedure. This depends on the chosen method and type. If teeth are restored with crowns, veneers, or bridge structures, the tooth is prepared, shaped, and other necessary procedures are performed. If prosthetics are performed on an implant, a custom-made dental crown is attached to the implant abutment.
Production and placement of permanent prosthesis. In the dental laboratory, qualified dental technicians use impressions and required materials to produce the prostheses. After some time, temporary dental prostheses are replaced with permanent ones. If necessary, adjustments are made to ensure maximum comfort.
Doctor’s recommendations. The doctor provides all necessary information related to prosthesis care and answers other important questions.
Maintenance. After prosthetic treatment, it is very important to follow the doctor’s recommendations for prosthesis and oral care. Prostheses must be cleaned properly, professional oral hygiene should be performed regularly, visits to the dentist should be maintained, and, if needed and agreed upon, visits to the prosthodontic specialist should continue.
Depending on dental condition and the treatment plan, this procedure usually requires about 2–3 visits. However, the exact treatment course and duration can only be determined by an experienced prosthodontic specialist.
How is dental prosthetic treatment on implants performed?
During dental implantation, a titanium alloy screw shaped like a tooth root is inserted into the jawbone. A dental prosthesis is later fixed onto it.
During the consultation, the doctor evaluates the general condition of the mouth and jawbone. X-ray and radiological examinations are then performed so the specialist can accurately measure jawbone height and width and calculate the required implant position. A general dental examination is also carried out to determine whether there are any hidden dental problems, and an accurate treatment plan is prepared.
Important facts about implant placement and healing:
Surgery for one implant may take up to 30 minutes.
If more than one implant is placed at the same time, for example front tooth implants, or additional procedures are performed, the procedure may take about 1–2 hours.
Local anesthesia is used during surgery. The procedure may not be pleasant, but it is completely painless.
If the patient wishes, sedation may be used, allowing the patient to relax more and experience less fear and stress.
Depending on the situation, temporary dental prostheses may be placed immediately after implantation.
After surgery, it is very important to follow the doctor’s instructions: keep a sterile dressing clenched between the teeth, cool the area, avoid eating for the specified period, avoid physical exertion, overheating or getting cold, and take prescribed pain medication or antibiotics if needed.
Sutures are usually removed after 7–10 days, and then time is allowed for the implant to integrate with bone and become fixed in the jaw. This process may take up to half a year.
Once the implant has successfully integrated, permanent fixed dental prostheses tailored specifically for you are made. Prosthetic treatment of front teeth is often a more difficult process, as both good function and excellent aesthetics must be achieved. However, the earlier you decide to restore missing teeth, the simpler the procedure will be.
Why do I need dental prosthetic treatment?
The fact that you are currently interested in dental prosthetic treatment probably means that you have lost one or more teeth. Therefore, you know better than anyone the inconvenience this causes when chewing, speaking, and smiling.
During prosthetic treatment, chewing and speech functions are restored, allowing you to eat comfortably again, speak confidently, and enjoy an aesthetic smile. Modern technologies make it possible to restore teeth without discomfort.
If you delay contacting a specialist, treatment may become more complex and more expensive. The earlier missing teeth are restored, the better you will protect yourself from other problems related to tooth loss, ensure proper oral health, and most importantly, regain self-confidence. Interested in dental prosthetic treatment in Vilnius? You can register for a professional consultation with a prosthodontic doctor at “Ozo” Aesthetic Dentistry and Implantology Clinic by phone or by filling out the inquiry form. During the consultation, you will receive answers to all your questions. The most suitable prostheses and prosthetic method will be selected individually, and a personalized treatment plan will be prepared. Do not delay and start taking care of yourself today.
