First visit

No surprises, from the very first visit.

At your first visit we go through the condition of your teeth and your treatment options. This is how it works:

  1. Conversation

    What bothers you, what you would like to achieve, and your general health.

  2. Examination and imaging

    Examination of teeth, gums and existing work, with imaging when needed.

  3. Explaining the findings

    We show you on the scan what we found and what it means.

  4. Treatment plan

    Order of treatment, options and costs in writing.

  5. Treatment

    Urgent issues first, then the rest according to the agreed plan.

  6. Check-ups

    Regular examinations and cleaning as your dentist recommends.

The treatment plan and costs are agreed in advance, in writing.

Course of treatment

No surprises, from the very first visit

  1. Examination and diagnostics

    A conversation about what is bothering you and what you would like to achieve, a clinical examination and, when needed, a 3D scan.

  2. Treatment plan

    We suggest options, explain how they differ and choose the solution that suits you together.

  3. Treatment and follow-up

    We carry out treatment step by step, with clear instructions after each visit and an agreed follow-up.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

Can’t find your answer? Call us or send an enquiry.

+385 99 268 6537
How often should I have a check-up?

For most adults, a check-up and professional clean once or twice a year is recommended. If you are prone to decay or gum disease, your dentist may recommend more frequent visits.

Do I need a CBCT scan?

Not always. A CBCT scan is taken when clinically indicated — for example when planning implants, surgical procedures or complex root canal cases. In many situations a single-tooth or panoramic X-ray is enough. Your dentist decides after the examination.

What if I have toothache?

Pain is a sign that the tooth should be examined soon. When booking, describe your symptoms and mention the pain; the pain is addressed first, then further treatment is planned. Outside our opening hours, if the pain is severe, please contact an out-of-hours dental service.

When should my child first see a dentist?

Professional guidelines recommend a first visit once the first teeth appear, and no later than around the first birthday. An early visit is mainly about getting acquainted and advice for parents.

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