You can schedule your appointment by phone or through DentNet. We’d be happy to help you find a time that works for you.

Please bring your insurance card, a list of your medications, and, if available, any relevant previous medical records or recent X-ray reports. If you have public health insurance, your bonus booklet may also be helpful.

If something comes up, please let us know as soon as possible by phone or email. This will allow us to reschedule the appointment and offer the newly available time slot to other patients.

Regular checkups help detect dental and gum diseases early on. How often you should visit depends on your individual oral health and your personal risk factors. We’d be happy to recommend a suitable checkup schedule for you.

Through preventive care, dental diseases can often be detected early or avoided altogether. We’ll assess your oral health and provide you with tips for optimal dental care at home.

During a professional teeth cleaning, soft and hard plaque as well as stains are removed, among other things. Afterward, the teeth are usually polished. The treatment complements your daily oral care routine and is tailored to your individual needs.

Brush your teeth twice a day with fluoride toothpaste. Also, clean between your teeth daily with dental floss or interdental brushes. A diet that supports dental health and regular checkups further promote oral health.

You’re not alone in this. We take your concerns seriously and respond to your needs with empathy. Before each treatment, we’ll explain each step to you. Together, we’ll agree on how you can signal that you need a break at any time.

Thanks to modern techniques and local anesthesia, many treatments can be performed with minimal discomfort. If a treatment feels uncomfortable, please let us know right away so we can respond accordingly.

Schedule an appointment as soon as possible so we can determine the cause. If you’re experiencing severe or worsening pain, you should seek dental care the same day. Swelling accompanied by a fever or difficulty swallowing or breathing requires urgent medical evaluation.

For urgent symptoms, please contact the dental emergency service in your region. If you are having trouble breathing or severe difficulty swallowing accompanied by rapidly increasing swelling, call 112.

Our range of treatments depends on the services offered by our practice. These include, for example, preventive care, professional teeth cleaning, fillings, periodontal treatment, root canal treatment, dental prosthetics, and cosmetic dentistry. We will discuss with you individually which treatment is right for you.

First, we examine the affected tooth and assess how far the decay has progressed. Depending on the findings, various options may be considered —ranging from close monitoring or minimally invasive treatment to a Ffilling.

If the pulp inside the tooth is severely inflamed or dead, root canal treatment may be necessary. The goal is to remove the diseased tissue, clean the root canal, and seal it tightly in order to preserve the tooth as much as possible.

If a tooth is severely damaged or missing, dental restorations may be recommended. Depending on the situation, options may include crowns, bridges, partial dentures, full dentures, or implant-supported restorations. We’ll discuss the available options and their pros and cons with you.

That depends on the treatment, your insurance status, and the applicable insurance benefits. Public health insurance plans cover certain services in full or in part. For private insurance plans, reimbursement depends on the specific plan. We’d be happy to provide you with information about the estimated costs.

For those with public health insurance, professional teeth cleaning is generally a private service. However, some health insurance providers offer subsidies or cover the costs as part of certain programs, such as DentNet, which we also offer. Please check with your health insurance provider for the current terms and conditions.

For more extensive treatments, we will inform you in advance about the planned procedures and the estimated costs. Depending on the treatment, we will prepare a treatment and cost plan or a corresponding cost estimate.

Yes. It’s important to us that you fully understand your treatment. We’ll explain suitable alternatives, their pros and cons, and the respective costs so that you can make an informed decision.

Dental care should begin as early as infancy, usually when the first tooth erupts. Early visits help monitor tooth development, support parents with oral hygiene, and help children get used to the dental office in a playful way. We’d be happy to discuss the right time with you.

Explain the visit in as positive and age-appropriate a way as possible. Avoid frightening language or promises that nothing will be uncomfortable. We take the time to calmly show your child around the office and explain the examination, treat them with extra care, and do our best to put their mind at ease.

Checkup intervals depend on age, the risk of cavities, and individual dental development. Regular visits help detect problems early and establish good oral hygiene.