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Description

Prosthetics involves both supplementation of missing tooth tissues and a missing tooth or teeth. The loss of even a single tooth has some effect on the masticatory function, to say nothing of aesthetic considerations. Such a loss should be supplemented as soon as possible, as the teeth provide such a consistent system that failure to do so may lead to migration and rotation of teeth adjacent to the missing one, "elongation" of the corresponding opposite tooth and bone atrophy. All the phenomena may lead to the loss of subsequent teeth and temporomandibular joint disorders.

A bridge is a restoration permanently fixed in the oral cavity. Such a solution provides the patient with an excellent aesthetic and functional effect. The main inconvenience related to conventional bridges is the necessity of grinding of at least two teeth adjacent to the gap. Depending on the patient's preferences and localisation of the missing tooth/teeth, metal, porcelain or complex bridges are used; the last consists of a metal framework covered with aesthetic material (porcelain, acrylic, composite) that simulates the shape and colour of the missing dentition. This type of restoration may be supported on both natural teeth and implants.

A prosthetic crown is a permanent denture covering a damaged tooth crown or replacing it, if completely lost. On the other hand very damaged teeth or these weakened by canal treatment are strengthened with root-crown inlays, which may be compared to a metal "pin" fixed in the root canal and covered with a prosthetic crown. Depending on the patient's preferences and clinical condition, metal or composite crowns are used. A prosthetic crown may be placed on both natural teeth and implants.

Suggested Trip Schedule:

Day 1. arrival, transfer to the hotel,
Day 2-5 dental treatment
Day 6. free time
Day 7. departure

• Dental implants
• Aesthetic dentistry