Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can come just for a consultation – without having to book a treatment right away. The price of a consultation ranges from CZK 1,500 to CZK 2,500, depending on its length and the scope of the examination.

Yes, the whole family can visit one doctor – we have specialists who care for both adults and children. What's more, you can conveniently combine your visit with dental hygiene.

Yes, we work with health insurance companies. Regular preventive checkups, intraoral X-rays, and local anesthesia are covered.

The lifespan of a crown or filling depends on the material used, the quality of the workmanship, and how well you care for your teeth. Proper hygiene, regular check-ups, and whether you suffer from bruxism (teeth grinding) significantly affect the lifespan.

Ideally, at least once a year.

The decision between a bridge and an implant depends on several factors – mainly the condition of the surrounding teeth, the amount of bone, the overall health of your mouth, and your preferences.

You can make an appointment with us for emergency treatment even if you are not a registered patient. We will do everything we can to relieve your pain as soon as possible and prevent further complications.

Yes, parking is available – at the Dlouhá branch, you can use the parking lot at the nearby Palladium shopping center. In Dejvice, you can park in the adjacent streets.

The insurance company covers preventive checkups, intraoral X-rays, and local anesthesia.

Yes, we will treat you even without prior registration. All you need to do is make an appointment for an initial examination, consultation, or emergency procedure.

The ideal time to take your child to the dentist for the first time is around one year of age, or at the latest six months after their first tooth appears. The first visit is mainly preventive – the dentist will check that the teeth are developing correctly and advise parents on how to care for their child's teeth. An early visit also helps the child get used to the dentist's office environment and prevents later fears.

Yes, the presence of a parent during treatment is usually possible and welcome – especially for younger children, as it gives them peace of mind and reassurance. In some cases (e.g., more demanding procedures or treatment under anesthesia), the doctor will recommend what is best for the child. We always try to find a solution that respects the needs of both the young patient and their parents.

Of course, if you or your child prefer a specific doctor or dental hygienist, we will be happy to accommodate you. However, for some specialized procedures, it may be necessary to refer you to another specialist in order to ensure the highest quality of care.

Yes, you can come just for a consultation – without having to book a treatment right away. The price of a consultation ranges from CZK 1,500 to CZK 2,500, depending on its length and the scope of the examination.

Yes, dental hygiene can be safely performed during pregnancy. Regular care helps prevent gum inflammation, which is more common during pregnancy due to hormonal changes.

Before the procedure, yes – especially in the case of pediatric patients, we recommend that a parent be present during sedation. After waking up, it is then possible to be in contact with the patient again.

Yes, the whole family can visit one doctor – we have specialists who care for both adults and children. What's more, you can conveniently combine your visit with dental hygiene.

Yes, our clinic has wheelchair access. There are also suitable toilet facilities for patients with limited mobility.

Yes, our doctors also have experience in caring for high-risk patients.

Yes, we treat even the youngest children. Gently and sensitively – through play, with maximum patience.

Yes, if necessary, treatment with Baldus nitrous oxide or Midazolam syrup is possible. For more complex procedures or for uncooperative children and children with disabilities, we also offer the option of treatment under analgesic sedation or general anesthesia – always after individual consultation. You can read more about sedation methods here.

Yes, we work with health insurance companies. Regular preventive checkups, intraoral X-rays, and local anesthesia are covered.

Children's dental hygiene ideally begins with the eruption of their first teeth – the first visit is mainly focused on educating parents. We always adapt the treatment itself to the age and cooperation of the child; airflow can be performed as early as three years of age, or sometimes later.

You can make an appointment for an initial examination by phone or using the form (link). For urgent cases, we recommend making an appointment by phone. Our receptionists will be happy to find the most suitable date and time for you.

Children may be tired, confused, or tearful after the procedure—this is a normal reaction to the medication wearing off. Our nurses are trained to be sensitive to this phase, and everything takes place in a calm environment under supervision.

During your first visit, we will perform a detailed diagnosis of your teeth. We use the latest technology for this, such as 3D X-ray (CBCT), a Carl Zeiss surgical microscope, and a Sirona scanner. We will then put together a treatment plan, which we will discuss with you, and schedule your next appointment.

Dental hygiene usually takes about an hour. More demanding procedures may take longer, depending on the amount of plaque.

We perform procedures on an outpatient basis, which means that patients always go home on the day of the procedure. The length of recovery depends on the type of anesthesia and the specific procedure – we will always provide you with detailed information in advance.

The lifespan of a crown or filling depends on the material used, the quality of the workmanship, and how well you care for your teeth. Proper hygiene, regular check-ups, and whether you suffer from bruxism (teeth grinding) significantly affect the lifespan.

Children should go for preventive checkups twice a year. Regular checkups allow us to detect any cavities or other defects in tooth development in a timely manner.

Usually twice a year. For periodontal and orthodontic patients, ideally every 3 months. Dental hygiene visits are individual.

Ideally, at least once a year.

You should visit the dental hygienist regularly every 6 months. For some patients—for example, those with braces, periodontitis, or excessive tartar buildup—more frequent visits, such as every 3–4 months, may be more appropriate. Based on an examination, our hygienists will recommend the frequency that is ideal for you.

The best way to prepare your child is to talk about the dentist in a positive way, without scaring them or mentioning pain. Before the initial examination, you can read our e-book or article (link to the initial examination blog). It is important that your child is calm and feels safe.

The decision between a bridge and an implant depends on several factors – mainly the condition of the surrounding teeth, the amount of bone, the overall health of your mouth, and your preferences.

Pigmentation and stains on teeth can be removed by professional cleaning, which involves the use of an Airflow device – this gently removes surface discoloration caused by coffee, tea, or smoking, for example.

After a tooth injury, visit your dentist as soon as possible. If an adult tooth has been knocked out, carefully find it and store it in milk or saliva. Baby teeth do not grow back, so it is important to seek treatment promptly. You can find more tips in our ebook [link].

You can make an appointment with us for emergency treatment even if you are not a registered patient. We will do everything we can to relieve your pain as soon as possible and prevent further complications.

Yes, these cavities are repaired because baby teeth play an important role in the development of teeth and jaws. Untreated cavities can cause pain, inflammation, or disrupt the development of permanent teeth.

Yes, a preoperative examination is necessary for procedures performed under general anesthesia, analgesia, or when using Midazolam. It serves to ensure maximum safety and to tailor the anesthesia to your health condition.

Yes, parking is available – at the Dlouhá branch, you can use the parking lot at the nearby Palladium shopping center. In Dejvice, you can park in the adjacent streets.

For procedures performed under general anesthesia, intravenous analgesia, and sedation with Midazolam, the patient must arrive on an empty stomach (fasting for at least 6 hours before the scheduled procedure). Before procedures involving nitrous oxide, it is not necessary to fast completely, but choose lighter meals and avoid dairy products. These can increase the risk of the patient feeling nauseous during treatment.

If you have braces or implants, dental hygiene requires a special approach. To clean around implants, we use special PI MAX tips that gently and effectively remove plaque without damaging the implant surface.

After tartar removal, you may experience short-term tooth sensitivity or slight gum irritation, which usually subsides within a few days. Your teeth will be smoother, cleaner, and healthier, your gums will be less inflamed, and the risk of tooth decay and gum inflammation will be reduced.

Professional teeth cleaning involves removing plaque, tartar, and pigmentation using an Airflow device, which gently and effectively removes even minor impurities. It also includes staining with a plaque detector to accurately identify areas of plaque accumulation, measuring interdental spaces, and recommending the right interdental aids.

An effective and modern method for removing dental plaque and pigmentation. The treatment is effective, painless, and reliable, and will brighten your smile.

Before whitening, it is necessary to have stabilized gum inflammation and no active tooth decay.

Premedication is the administration of medication before treatment to help calm the child and reduce any pain or anxiety. It is used mainly in children who are very nervous or uncooperative, to make the procedure as pleasant and safe as possible.

The insurance company covers preventive checkups, intraoral X-rays, and local anesthesia.

We recommend that you bring all the tools you use to clean your teeth. We will be happy to advise you on the selection of toothpaste, manual and electric toothbrushes, and interdental brushes.

If your child has cavities in their baby teeth, it is important to visit the dentist as soon as possible. Baby teeth are important too – they help your child eat and speak properly and keep space for their permanent teeth.

The first teeth usually start to erupt around the age of 6 months, but this can vary from child to child – in some children it can happen as early as around 4 months, in others as late as around 8 months. The lower incisors are most common.

Bad breath despite regular cleaning can have various causes – it is often caused by bacteria in the interdental spaces or on the tongue, which cannot be reached by normal cleaning. It can also signal gum inflammation or other health problems.

Dental hygiene is important in preventing tooth decay, gum disease, and other problems that arise from poor dental care. In addition to oral health, it also contributes to the aesthetics of your smile by keeping your teeth clean, smooth, and free of unwanted stains.

Yes, we will treat you even without prior registration. All you need to do is make an appointment for an initial examination, consultation, or emergency procedure.

The ideal time to take your child to the dentist for the first time is around one year of age, or at the latest six months after their first tooth appears. The first visit is mainly preventive – the dentist will check that the teeth are developing correctly and advise parents on how to care for their child's teeth. An early visit also helps the child get used to the dentist's office environment and prevents later fears.

Yes, the presence of a parent during treatment is usually possible and welcome – especially for younger children, as it gives them peace of mind and reassurance. In some cases (e.g., more demanding procedures or treatment under anesthesia), the doctor will recommend what is best for the child. We always try to find a solution that respects the needs of both the young patient and their parents.

Yes, we treat even the youngest children. Gently and sensitively – through play, with maximum patience.

Yes, if necessary, treatment with Baldus nitrous oxide or Midazolam syrup is possible. For more complex procedures or for uncooperative children and children with disabilities, we also offer the option of treatment under analgesic sedation or general anesthesia – always after individual consultation. You can read more about sedation methods here.

Children should go for preventive checkups twice a year. Regular checkups allow us to detect any cavities or other defects in tooth development in a timely manner.

The best way to prepare your child is to talk about the dentist in a positive way, without scaring them or mentioning pain. Before the initial examination, you can read our e-book or article (link to the initial examination blog). It is important that your child is calm and feels safe.

After a tooth injury, visit your dentist as soon as possible. If an adult tooth has been knocked out, carefully find it and store it in milk or saliva. Baby teeth do not grow back, so it is important to seek treatment promptly. You can find more tips in our ebook [link].

Yes, these cavities are repaired because baby teeth play an important role in the development of teeth and jaws. Untreated cavities can cause pain, inflammation, or disrupt the development of permanent teeth.

Premedication is the administration of medication before treatment to help calm the child and reduce any pain or anxiety. It is used mainly in children who are very nervous or uncooperative, to make the procedure as pleasant and safe as possible.

If your child has cavities in their baby teeth, it is important to visit the dentist as soon as possible. Baby teeth are important too – they help your child eat and speak properly and keep space for their permanent teeth.

The first teeth usually start to erupt around the age of 6 months, but this can vary from child to child – in some children it can happen as early as around 4 months, in others as late as around 8 months. The lower incisors are most common.

Yes, dental hygiene can be safely performed during pregnancy. Regular care helps prevent gum inflammation, which is more common during pregnancy due to hormonal changes.

Children's dental hygiene ideally begins with the eruption of their first teeth – the first visit is mainly focused on educating parents. We always adapt the treatment itself to the age and cooperation of the child; airflow can be performed as early as three years of age, or sometimes later.

Dental hygiene usually takes about an hour. More demanding procedures may take longer, depending on the amount of plaque.

Usually twice a year. For periodontal and orthodontic patients, ideally every 3 months. Dental hygiene visits are individual.

Pigmentation and stains on teeth can be removed by professional cleaning, which involves the use of an Airflow device – this gently removes surface discoloration caused by coffee, tea, or smoking, for example.

If you have braces or implants, dental hygiene requires a special approach. To clean around implants, we use special PI MAX tips that gently and effectively remove plaque without damaging the implant surface.

After tartar removal, you may experience short-term tooth sensitivity or slight gum irritation, which usually subsides within a few days. Your teeth will be smoother, cleaner, and healthier, your gums will be less inflamed, and the risk of tooth decay and gum inflammation will be reduced.

Professional teeth cleaning involves removing plaque, tartar, and pigmentation using an Airflow device, which gently and effectively removes even minor impurities. It also includes staining with a plaque detector to accurately identify areas of plaque accumulation, measuring interdental spaces, and recommending the right interdental aids.

An effective and modern method for removing dental plaque and pigmentation. The treatment is effective, painless, and reliable, and will brighten your smile.

Before whitening, it is necessary to have stabilized gum inflammation and no active tooth decay.

We recommend that you bring all the tools you use to clean your teeth. We will be happy to advise you on the selection of toothpaste, manual and electric toothbrushes, and interdental brushes.

Bad breath despite regular cleaning can have various causes – it is often caused by bacteria in the interdental spaces or on the tongue, which cannot be reached by normal cleaning. It can also signal gum inflammation or other health problems.

Dental hygiene is important in preventing tooth decay, gum disease, and other problems that arise from poor dental care. In addition to oral health, it also contributes to the aesthetics of your smile by keeping your teeth clean, smooth, and free of unwanted stains.

Yes, upon prior agreement, we offer internships or work experience for students of dentistry or dental hygiene.

We work with modern equipment, digital X-rays, microscopes, and other cutting-edge technologies, ensuring comfort for patients and efficient work for employees.

We are interested in candidates with a professional approach, empathy for patients, team spirit, and a willingness to learn new things.

Preferujeme spolupráci na hlavní pracovní poměr, ale nabízíme flexibilní možnosti spolupráce – dle pozice je možné pracovat i na částečný úvazek.

Yes, you can book a dental hygiene appointment online in Dejvice, Dlouhá, and Chodov.

Yes, all our staff are able to communicate with clients in English.

The easiest way to get to our branch in Dejvice is from the Hadovka tram stop, and you can walk to the branch in Dlouhá from the Dlouhá třída or Náměstí republiky stops. Our newly opened branch in Chodov is located near the Knovízská bus stop.

We accept both card and cash payments at all our locations. We also accept employee benefits (Edenred, Benefity.cz, Benefit plus, MÚZA Pay).

In Dejvice, you can easily park in the nearby streets, which are designated as blue or purple zones. If you’re driving to Dlouhá, we recommend using the parking lot at Palladium Praha on Náměstí Republiky. At our newly opened branch in Chodov, you can park conveniently on the premises or in the nearby streets.

Before the procedure, yes – especially in the case of pediatric patients, we recommend that a parent be present during sedation. After waking up, it is then possible to be in contact with the patient again.

Yes, our doctors also have experience in caring for high-risk patients.

Children may be tired, confused, or tearful after the procedure—this is a normal reaction to the medication wearing off. Our nurses are trained to be sensitive to this phase, and everything takes place in a calm environment under supervision.

We perform procedures on an outpatient basis, which means that patients always go home on the day of the procedure. The length of recovery depends on the type of anesthesia and the specific procedure – we will always provide you with detailed information in advance.

Yes, a preoperative examination is necessary for procedures performed under general anesthesia, analgesia, or when using Midazolam. It serves to ensure maximum safety and to tailor the anesthesia to your health condition.

For procedures performed under general anesthesia, intravenous analgesia, and sedation with Midazolam, the patient must arrive on an empty stomach (fasting for at least 6 hours before the scheduled procedure). Before procedures involving nitrous oxide, it is not necessary to fast completely, but choose lighter meals and avoid dairy products. These can increase the risk of the patient feeling nauseous during treatment.

During the consultation, we will be happy to discuss your preferences, but the final treatment will always be determined by the orthodontist, who will decide based on the best solution for your type of dental defect.

Yes, before starting orthodontic treatment, your teeth must be free of cavities, gum inflammation, or other complications. Your teeth must be treated and hygienically stable.

The length of treatment is individual and depends on the specific problem. On average, braces are worn for 1.5 to 2 years, but treatment may take longer for more complex defects. The patient's cooperation and adherence to the orthodontist's recommendations also play an important role.

Ideally, we recommend a visit every 3 months to maintain healthy teeth and gums. During orthodontic treatment, the size of the interdental spaces changes rapidly and cleaning becomes more difficult, so regular check-ups are particularly important.

Yes. After the braces are removed, there is a so-called retention phase, which is necessary to maintain the results of the treatment. Removable or fixed retention appliances are used for this purpose to prevent unwanted tooth movement.

The insurance company contributes to consultations and initial examinations and fully covers regular check-ups as part of orthodontic treatment for patients up to 22 years of age.

Removable braces are put on and taken off by the patient themselves – they are more commonly used in children during the mixed dentition period. Fixed braces are permanently attached to the teeth and exert constant pressure on the dental arch, enabling more precise and effective correction.