FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) - Biological Dentistry

Your Guide to a Healthy and Natural Smile

Get transparent and reliable information about our Biological Dentistry applications, treatment processes, and all the details you may be curious about

Biological dentistry does not view oral health separately from overall body health; it prioritizes the biocompatibility of materials used in treatments, the reduction of exposure to toxic substances, and a holistic approach.

Ceramic (zirconia) implants do not contain metal, which is why they are generally considered more suitable for patients with metal allergies or sensitivities. Titanium implants are also safe; however, ceramic implants are preferred by those seeking a completely metal-free option.

 

Amalgam fillings contain mercury; if there are deteriorated, cracked, or old fillings, their safe removal using the SMART protocol is recommended. There may be no urgency for intact and problem-free fillings, and a clinical evaluation is important.

Modern zirconia implants have high durability and show success rates close to those of titanium in many cases; however, a dentist's evaluation is necessary depending on the type of case, bone structure, and implant site.

These treatments are generally safe; however, their suitability is evaluated according to the patient's general health condition, medications, and treatment needs. The dentist provides guidance on this matter during the initial examination.

Since the procedure is performed under local anesthesia, no pain is felt; however, mild, temporary sensitivity may occur afterward.

Removal performed without standard precautions may increase exposure to mercury vapor and particles; therefore, it is recommended to choose a clinic that applies the SMART protocol.

With proper care, regular check-ups, and good oral hygiene, ceramic implants can be used without problems for many years or even a lifetime.

Yes.
Since ceramic implants are white in color, they do not create a metallic appearance even in cases of gum recession, providing an aesthetic advantage, particularly for implants in the front region.

While anticoagulant chemicals are used in the preparation of PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma), PRF is obtained through a completely natural centrifugation process and does not contain any additional additives.

PRF supports healing by releasing growth factors in the area where it is applied for several weeks; its lasting tissue/bone regeneration effect becomes evident within 2–3 months.

10 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for Dentists

What You Need to Know About Your Oral and Dental Health

Your transparent and reliable guide to our treatment processes, clinical procedures, and all the details you may have questions about.

It is generally a sign of gum inflammation (gingivitis); if it does not improve with regular brushing and flossing, professional cleaning is required.

When performed correctly (especially under the supervision of a dentist), it does not cause permanent damage to the enamel structure, but it may cause temporary sensitivity.

They are usually removed because there is not enough space for them in the jaw, they erupt at an angle, or they pose a risk of damaging adjacent teeth.

With modern anesthesia techniques, no pain is felt during the procedure; mild sensitivity may occur for a few days afterward.

A toothbrush cannot completely remove plaque between teeth and along the gum line; dental floss reduces the risk of tooth decay and gum disease.

No, on the contrary, it protects the gums and teeth; some patients may experience temporary sensitivity.

Yes, they should be treated; premature loss can negatively affect jaw development and the alignment of permanent teeth.

It depends on the situation; an implant may offer greater long-term advantages if there is sufficient jawbone, while a bridge requires support from adjacent teeth.

It may be caused by worn enamel, gum recession, or tooth decay; desensitizing toothpastes and a dental examination are recommended.

Yes, routine treatments can be safely performed, particularly during the second trimester; X-rays and medication selection should be coordinated with the dentist.

0+

Years serving patients

0

Patients helped
IMG_1548 copy