FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Short, clear answers to the questions patients ask most often.
Appointments and consultations
How do I book an appointment?
Call +40 766 340 870 or fill in the form on the appointment page. We will get back to you to confirm an available time.
Do you see patients without an appointment?
The practice works by appointment only, so that every patient has the time they need.
How long does a consultation take?
Usually between 20 and 40 minutes, depending on the clinical situation.
What should I do before a consultation?
Bring any recent radiographs and a list of medicines you take. It also helps to write down the questions you want to ask.
Can I come if I am not in pain?
Yes, and this is the ideal time. Many dental conditions are painless in their early stages, when treatment is simplest.
Do you speak English?
Yes — consultations can be held in English. Please mention it when you get in touch.
Treatment and discomfort
Is dental treatment painful?
Most treatment is carried out under local anaesthetic so the procedure is comfortable. You may feel pressure or vibration rather than pain. Tell us at any point if something feels uncomfortable.
What should I do if I have toothache?
Book an appointment as soon as you can. In the meantime, avoid very hot or cold food and keep the area clean. Painkillers may mask the symptom but do not treat the cause.
My filling has come out. Is it urgent?
It is not usually a major emergency, but the tooth is left vulnerable. Booking within the next few days is advisable.
Can I see a dentist while pregnant?
Yes. Consultations and cleaning are generally safe. Tell the dentist that you are pregnant and which trimester you are in, so treatment can be planned accordingly.
Hygiene and prevention
When is professional cleaning recommended?
The interval is set individually. For many adults, roughly every six months is a reasonable benchmark.
How can I prevent cavities?
Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, clean between the teeth every day, limit how often you snack on sugar, and attend regular check-ups.
What should I do about bleeding gums?
Bleeding most often indicates inflammation caused by plaque. Do not stop brushing the area, and book an assessment.
Which toothbrush should I choose?
Generally a soft-bristled brush, used correctly. Electric brushes can help with plaque control. The recommendation is personalised at the practice.
Children
At what age is the first dental visit?
Guidance recommends a first visit around the age of one, or within six months of the first tooth appearing.
Do baby teeth with decay need treating?
Yes, because they matter for chewing and speech and guide the eruption of permanent teeth.