Long-term care
Prevention and maintenance
The best treatment is the one that prevents another. Prevention means understanding each person's risk and supporting them over time.
It is not about doing more.
It is about choosing wisely.
Prevention combines check-ups, professional hygiene, education and risk-factor management to maintain teeth, gums, restorations and implants.
It may be considered for…
- People who want to maintain oral health and detect changes early.
- Patients with aesthetic treatments, implants or orthodontics.
- Those at risk of decay or gum disease.
Understand first.
Then treat.
- 01
Risk profile
We assess history, habits, hygiene and clinical condition.
- 02
Professional care
We carry out the indicated preventive measures.
- 03
Personal guidance
We adapt hygiene and habits to individual needs.
- 04
Follow-up
We adjust review frequency according to progress and risk.
Clinical judgement,
not promises.
- Review frequency must be individualised.
- Daily self-care is irreplaceable.
- Small changes are easier to address when detected early.
- Results and timings may vary according to diagnosis and individual response.
Before you decide.
How do you decide whether this treatment is suitable?
Suitability depends on a clinical assessment and, where appropriate, X-rays and photographs. More conservative alternatives are also considered before choosing a plan.
How long does treatment take?
The timeline varies with the starting point, complexity and each person's response. Your individual proposal sets out the stages, appointments and maintenance.
How often should I have a check-up?
It depends on your risk, periodontal health and previous treatment. The clinic recommends an individual interval after assessment.
