Treatment
Braces Treatments
Assessment of crowding and bite with fixed orthodontic appliances; metal or aesthetic bracket options are planned, treatment time varies by case and extraction is not considered in every case.
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Aesthetic and functional management of crowding and bite irregularities with braces, clear aligners and retention treatments. A plan is made after examination.
Orthodontics aims to correct tooth and jaw irregularities, improve occlusion and support aesthetic smile balance.
Fixed bracket treatment can be planned with metal, ceramic or lingual bracket options.
Clear aligner systems may offer an aesthetic alternative in mild to moderate malocclusions.
Early orthodontic intervention may be considered to guide jaw growth.
Orthodontic treatment can also be planned for adults without an age limit.
In crossbite and deep overbite cases, functional chewing improvement may be targeted.
Before orthodontic treatment, periodontal and restorative problems should be stabilised.
Malocclusion classification with the Angle system may guide treatment strategy.
The orthodontic treatment plan is personalised according to patient age, bone maturity and cooperation.
Orthopantomography, cephalometric analysis and intraoral scanning form the basis of the treatment plan.
The degree of crowding and the skeletal pattern determine the treatment approach.
In cases requiring extraction, the decision is made with profile aesthetics in mind.
Temporomandibular joint concerns are considered during planning.
Segmentation and tooth-size analysis may be used for space distribution.
Digital orthodontic planning software may provide treatment simulation.
Cephalometric analysis is used to identify skeletal discrepancies.
The extraction plan is made while considering profile aesthetics and occlusal balance.
Model analysis and Bolton ratio are used to assess tooth-size discrepancy.
After bracket bonding, soft-food and oral-care recommendations are given.
Monthly activation visits are planned so that tooth movement progresses in a controlled way.
Elastic use may provide intermaxillary force; patient compliance is critical.
Treatment duration may vary between an average of 12-24 months.
For emergencies such as a broken bracket or poking wire, an early appointment is recommended.
Compliance with intermaxillary elastic instructions affects treatment duration.
Oral hygiene during bracket treatment reduces the risk of caries and gum disease.
Wire and bracket care is important for preventing urgent problems.
Orthodontic movement should proceed under control within biological limits.
After active treatment, retainer use is recommended to reduce relapse risk.
Fixed retainers or Hawley plates may be used.
Early contact after retainer loss may help prevent relapse.
In adult patients, movement may be limited if periodontal support is insufficient.
Retainer use duration is individual; lifelong night use may be recommended.
A fixed retainer may be effective in preventing relapse in the lower anterior teeth.
Retainer care is assessed during regular review appointments.
Relapse prevention protocols should start immediately when active treatment ends.
Long-term retainer use is critical for maintaining stabilisation.
In older patients, bone remodelling may be slower and treatment duration may be longer.
Movement planning requires special attention in areas with implants or bridges.
Clear aligner treatment may reduce aesthetic concerns in adults.
Gum contouring after orthodontic treatment may complete smile aesthetics.
For skeletal discrepancies requiring orthognathic surgery, multidisciplinary planning is made.
In adult orthodontics, periodontal health should be stabilised before treatment.
Accelerated orthodontic techniques may shorten treatment duration in selected cases.
Clear aligner treatment in adult patients may reduce aesthetic concerns.
Orthognathic surgery planning requires a multidisciplinary approach in severe skeletal discrepancies.
In an orthodontics assessment, nutrition habits are considered; priorities are set according to the clinical picture (not 1/0). No procedure is started without patient consent.
Assessment of crowding and bite with fixed orthodontic appliances; metal or aesthetic bracket options are planned, treatment time varies by case and extraction is not considered in every case.
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Orthodontic correction with clear aligner systems; Invisalign is one of these systems, it is not suitable for every case, and wear time and compliance directly affect planning.
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Maintaining tooth positions after active orthodontic treatment; fixed or removable retainer options are assessed, and duration of use is individual.
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Imaging assessment and consultation that support treatment planning with panoramic X-rays and Cone Beam CT (CBCT).
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A planned and safety-focused treatment approach for surgical procedures such as dental implants, All-on-4, All-on-6, impacted wisdom-tooth removal, bone grafting and sinus lift.
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Aesthetic and functional restorations are planned with composite bonding, teeth whitening and minimally invasive smile design while preserving natural tooth tissue.
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Material selection and functional-aesthetic solutions for laminate veneers, zirconia crowns, E-max, implant-supported prostheses and full-mouth rehabilitation. A plan is created after examination.
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Gum disease care, aesthetic gum adjustments, Gummy Smile management and supportive periodontal treatments; regular maintenance remains important.
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Endodontic options focused on keeping the natural tooth, including root canal treatment, periapical lesion management and root canal retreatment. A plan is made after examination.
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We provide child-friendly preventive dentistry with a calm, age-appropriate approach, focusing on development monitoring and planning together with families.
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