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Dental implants replace the root of a missing tooth and can support a crown, bridge or denture. Planning takes account of your health, gum condition and available bone volume.

• Clinical assessment and imaging before treatment.
• A healing and osseointegration period adapted to each case.
• Thorough hygiene and follow-up appointments to preserve the result.

Fixed prostheses include crowns, bridges and implant-supported restorations. Removable solutions may be partial or complete, depending on the number of teeth to replace.

• An adjustment period is normal.
• Cleaning the prosthesis and oral tissues remains essential.
• Check-ups allow adjustments to comfort, bite and stability.

Periodontology concerns the gums, bone and other tissues supporting the teeth. Assessment may include a clinical examination, periodontal measurements and X-rays.

• Scaling and root planing when indicated.
• Surgical or regenerative treatments in certain situations.
• Regular maintenance and plaque control to limit recurrence.

Procedures range from simple extractions to impacted teeth or orthodontic traction. The technique and postoperative care depend on the tooth’s position and the complexity of the case.

• Follow the prescribed medication and personalised instructions.
• Protect the operated area and choose appropriate foods during the first few days.
• Contact the practice in the event of severe pain, persistent bleeding, fever or any other unusual sign.

Endodontics treats the pulp and canals inside a tooth when they are inflamed or infected. Treatment aims to disinfect the canals and preserve the tooth.

• Spontaneous pain, persistent sensitivity or swelling may require assessment.
• Avoid putting excessive pressure on a temporary restoration between appointments.
• Complete the final restoration and attend follow-up appointments.

The aim is to improve the harmony of the smile while preserving oral health. Options may include crowns, veneers, whitening and orthodontics.

• The health of the teeth and gums is assessed before any cosmetic treatment.
• The plan is tailored to the patient’s face, bite and expectations.
• Long-term maintenance helps preserve the result.

Orthodontics corrects the alignment of the teeth and jaws. It can improve appearance and function and make daily hygiene easier.

• The diagnosis determines the type of appliance and estimated duration.
• Regular follow-up allows treatment to be adjusted progressively.
• A retention phase helps stabilise the result.

Paediatric care combines prevention, diagnosis, treatment and education for the child and family. A calm first experience helps build trust.

• Start oral hygiene as soon as the first teeth appear.
• Avoid sugary drinks in feeding bottles at night.
• Plan visits according to the child’s age, decay risk and needs.

A good daily routine helps prevent tooth decay and gum disease and contributes to general health.

• Brush at least twice a day with a soft brush and suitable fluoride toothpaste.
• Clean between the teeth with floss or interdental brushes as advised by your dental professional.
• Attend check-ups and professional cleaning according to your needs.

Protect the operated area and prioritise the instructions given at the practice.

• During the first 24 hours, do not rinse vigorously, spit or touch the wound, to protect the blood clot.
• Avoid eating while your mouth is numb. Afterwards, choose soft foods that are lukewarm or cool, and avoid very hot drinks.
• Rest on the day of the procedure. Avoid smoking and alcohol for at least 48 hours, and longer if instructed by your clinician.
• If bleeding occurs, apply pressure with clean gauze by biting firmly for 30 minutes. Contact the practice if bleeding persists.
• After 24 hours, resume gentle hygiene without injuring the wound. Use only recommended or prescribed mouthwashes and medicines.

Important: after implant surgery, also follow all the recommendations under ‘After an extraction or oral surgery’.
Instructions vary according to the surgery, stitches and any graft.

• Do not handle the stitches and avoid pressing or brushing directly on the operated area until instructed by your clinician.
• Follow the practice’s advice on food, hygiene, medication and follow-up appointments. Do not put pressure on the area with a prosthesis without permission.
• Contact the practice if pain increases, unusual swelling, fever, pus or persistent bleeding occurs. Difficulty breathing or swallowing requires urgent medical help.

Moderate sensitivity to pressure may occur for a few days and should gradually decrease. Follow your clinician’s instructions, including between appointments.

• Wait for the anaesthetic to wear off before eating and avoid very hot drinks to prevent burns or biting yourself.
• Avoid hard or sticky foods and heavy chewing on the treated tooth, particularly with a temporary filling, until the final restoration and as instructed by your clinician.
• Brush and clean between the teeth normally, gently around the treated tooth. Follow advice and prescriptions concerning medicines.
• Contact the practice if pain becomes severe, increases or persists for several days, if swelling develops, if the tooth feels too high or if the temporary filling comes out.
• Attend subsequent appointments and have the planned final restoration completed promptly to protect the tooth and reduce fracture risk.

A fixed restoration requires an adjustment period and daily maintenance, like a natural tooth.

• Wait for the anaesthetic to wear off and follow the dentist’s waiting time before eating, depending on the bonding or cementing material.
• With a temporary restoration, avoid very hard or sticky foods. If it comes loose, keep it and contact the practice; do not use household glue.
• Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste and clean between the teeth. Under a bridge, use the recommended floss or interdental brushes.
• If the tooth feels too high, pain persists, or the restoration moves or breaks, arrange a check-up. Attend follow-up visits.

Adjustment may take a few weeks. The practice can make any necessary adjustments.

• Start with soft foods in small bites, and practise speaking aloud. Gradually return to your usual diet.
• Clean the denture daily with a soft brush and suitable product, without abrasive toothpaste or hot water. Rinse it after meals.
• Also clean the gums, tongue and remaining teeth. Remove the denture at night and store it as instructed by your clinician.
• For an immediate denture after extraction, follow the practice’s specific instructions about the first removal and first night.
• Do not file down or repair the denture yourself. Contact the practice in the event of sores, pain, instability or breakage.