Clear orthodontics involves a series of transparent, removable aligners that can predictably and comfortably align teeth without any discomfort. Made from a special polymer, these aligners are lightweight and discreet when worn. They do not alter speech and can be easily removed, for example, during meals. Aligners represent an effective alternative to traditional orthodontics.

A dental impression is a mold that accurately reproduces the patient’s teeth and gums; it serves as the basis for creating plaster models of the entire dental arch and for the study and production of orthodontic appliances, prosthetics, or dental implants.
Traditionally, the entire processing was physical, involving taking impressions using a modeling paste in the mouth. Today, we have intraoral scanners, a digital system that reconstructs the structure of the dental arches through a light beam emitted onto the tooth surfaces. This digital design leads to a physical model created via 3D printing.

Dental implantology is the branch of dentistry that restores the functionality and aesthetics of a lost smile using titanium and biocompatible implants. These pins, similar to dental roots, are inserted into the mandible or maxilla under local anesthesia. Guided surgery has made these procedures less invasive and reduced recovery times. Once placed, the implants integrate with the bone (osseointegration), supporting single crowns or bridges. Software planning ensures precision and minimizes unexpected issues, making implants a reliable solution.

Periodontology is the branch of dentistry that focuses on the health of the periodontium (the supporting tissues of the tooth, such as bone, periodontal ligament, gums, etc.). The inflammation of one or more supporting tissues of the tooth is known as periodontitis, previously referred to as pyorrhea. Periodontitis is a chronic inflammatory disease caused by various bacterial species contributing to plaque and tartar formation. Persistent inflammation leads to progressive loss of the supporting bone tissue, potentially resulting in premature tooth extraction. Gum and underlying bone disorders can be prevented and managed.

Oral surgery, or odontostomatology, deals with dental problems that require a surgical approach.
Modern techniques and instruments have made these procedures less invasive for patients compared to the past. Oral surgery is used in many areas, including:

• Tooth extraction, from simple to complex procedures
• Osteotomy of the mandible and maxilla
• Bone regeneration, autologous and heterologous grafts, significant sinus lift
• Lingual and labial frenectomy
• Removal of lesions
• Mucogingival grafts
• Stomatology, which includes the treatment of oral cavity pathologies

Conservative dentistry primarily focuses on treating cavities, a disease that affects the hard tissues of the tooth (enamel, dentin, and cementum), damaging them aesthetically and functionally. The main goal of this branch of dentistry is to preserve the tooth by removing infected tissue and restoring its shape, function, and aesthetics using specific composite resins.

Endodontics is the discipline that deals with the internal tissue of the tooth, or dental pulp, which can become inflamed or damaged due to deep cavities or trauma that jeopardize tooth health. In such cases, devitalization is necessary—a dental procedure in which the inflamed or infected pulp is removed, root canals are disinfected, and a permanent filling is placed using gutta-percha and sealing cement. The operating microscope in endodontics helps locate abnormal root canals, identify any inadequate treatments, and reduces the risk of re-treatments due to incomplete isolation of the root canals.

Modern dentistry, like all medicine, is based on the principle that "prevention is better than cure." Patients must play an active role in achieving "oral health." In addition to at-home oral hygiene, regular professional teeth cleaning sessions are necessary to remove stubborn plaque and tartar residues. Professional oral hygiene is essential for preventing and timely diagnosing potential issues that can affect patients of all ages, from children to adults, and for supporting everyone in maintaining their oral well-being.

White, healthy teeth are among the most sought-after aesthetic characteristics. This is why tooth whitening is a highly requested treatment within dental practices. It aims to restore the natural color of teeth altered by various factors and is performed by specialized dentists and hygienists using appropriate tools and products. The goal is to remove pigments deposited within the dental enamel and dentin that cause discoloration.