Implantology
Dental implants allow the replacement of one or more missing teeth using artificial tooth roots made of titanium or ceramic. These are anchored in the jawbone and serve as a stable foundation for fixed dental restorations such as crowns, bridges, or dentures—without affecting the adjacent teeth.
Due to their high stability and natural aesthetics, implants are virtually indistinguishable from natural teeth in everyday life. They provide a secure biting sensation, high comfort, and allow for effortless eating, speaking, and smiling.
All-on-4® concept
Fixed dental prosthetics supported by only four implants. Even in complex initial situations, the All-on-4® concept enables a stable, fixed restoration of the entire jaw. In this approach, four strategically placed implants are inserted, serving as a stable foundation for a full-arch dental restoration.
This treatment concept offers a functional and aesthetically convincing solution for patients with a severely reduced dentition and allows for a rapid restoration of chewing comfort and quality of life.
Oral Surgery
Within oral surgery, bone augmentation refers to the targeted rebuilding of the jawbone in order to create optimal conditions for subsequent implant treatment. Depending on the situation, either the patient’s own bone or special bone substitute materials may be used. The goal of this preparatory treatment is to restore a stable bony foundation as a basis for long-lasting dental restorations.
In the upper jaw, a procedure known as a sinus lift is frequently used. In this technique, the maxillary sinus area is gently elevated to rebuild lost bone volume and create a stable foundation for dental implants.
Wisdom tooth surgery
Wisdom teeth often need to be removed if they are unable to erupt properly into the oral cavity or if they cause discomfort due to a lack of space. During a detailed consultation, a decision is made on a case-by-case basis as to whether removal is necessary or whether it would be advisable to monitor the situation for the time being. The aim is to avoid potential damage to neighbouring teeth, prevent misalignment and stop inflammatory processes in their tracks. Surgical removal is usually carried out under local anaesthetic using modern, gentle techniques to ensure the treatment is as comfortable as possible.