Corvita Dental

Our patients are welcome in an exclusive environment on the basis of previous appointments.

I graduated from the University Of Debrecen Faculty of Dentistry in 2001. Then I started to work as a resident in a busy district dental surgery, and in 2003 I ’ve taken qualifying exam in dental and oral diseases.

In 2005 I’ve passed the European Union qualifying exam of conservative and prosthetic dentistry.

I’ve opened my private surgery in 2006 and I’ve been working here since then. I continued learning by participating courses and further trainings.

In my surgery I work with modern, up-to-date diagnostical equipments and top technology materials.

Today the only way of preventing these diseases is removing plaque mechanically with toothbrush, toothpaste and other aids, e.g. dental floss, interdental brushes. In our consultation room you can learn the proper and effective way of using these aids.

Brush your teeth after every meal if possible, but at least two times a day.

The regular and thorough toothbrushing reduces the frequency of caries and slows down the formation of tartar. If tartar has been formed, only your dentist can remove it. Use the proper toothbrush.

It should have soft nylon bristles and a small head. Soft bristles are gentler on your gums and will flex more easily to reach between the teeth while a small head allows you to reach all areas of your mouth.

Start on the inside of the lower front teeth, with the handle parallel to the row of teeth, just as you would to brush the outside of the same teeth.

Tilt your toothbrush at a 45 degree angle to your gums and wiggle the brush on the bristle tips, working on just two teeth at a time, for 5-10 seconds. Clean the outside and inside surfaces of the teeth, as well as the chewing or „horizontal” surfaces. Brush (wiggle) along the gum line.

This is extremely important, as gum disease starts here. Brush gently to avoid damaging your gums. Pressing harder does more damage than good.

Make sure to get behind the molars at the back, where bacteria like to hide.
Brush your tongue to remove bacteria that cause bad breath.

Floss after brushing. This helps get rid of bacteria and plaque between your teeth that you could not reach with your toothbrush.

Do not eat sugary, sticky foods or drinks between main meals. If you can’t brush your teeth right after your meal, chew sugarfree chewing gum.

It is important to care for your oral health at home, so you can maintain the required oral hygiene that will prevent from caries, tartar formation and dental diseases between 2 dental consultations.

Everybody knows that it’s much easier to heal any disorder in its early stage.

Optimally it’s worth having your teeth tested once every half year.

During the test we evaluate the state of teeth and gum and check the proper condition of fillings and replacements.

We inform you about the problems and possible treatments.

We examine the other parts of the mouth in order to identify tumors early.

Dental X-rays are pictures of the teeth, bones, and soft tissues around them to help find problems with the teeth, mouth, and jaw.

X-ray pictures can show cavities, hidden dental structures (such as wisdom teeth), and bone loss that cannot be seen during a visual examination.

Instead of developing X-ray film in a dark room, the X-rays are sent directly to a computer and can be viewed on a screen, stored, or printed out.

The technique uses less radiation than the typical X-ray and there is no wait time for the X-rays to develop. The images are available on a screen a few seconds after being taken.

The image taken, of a tooth for example, can be enhanced and enlarged many times it’s actual size on the computer screen, making it easier for your dentist to show you where and what the problem is.

With the help of an intraoral camera, the oral cavity can be better visualized and recorded digitally.

Our dental intra oral camera helps our work more efficiently, and this is an excellent solution for the intraoral imaging needs.

For example, the patient is able to see the status of his or her own teeth before and after the treatment.

Oral hygiene is the practice of keeping the mouth and teeth clean to prevent dental problems, most commonly, dental cavities, gingivitis, and bad breath.

There are also oral pathologic conditions in which good oral hygiene is required for healing and regeneration of the oral tissues.

These conditions included gingivitis, periodontitis, and dental trauma, such as subluxation oral cysts and following wisdom tooth extraction.

Cleaning of teeth

Teeth cleaning is the removal of dental plaque and tartar from teeth to prevent cavities, gingivitis, and gum disease.

Severe gum disease causes at least one-third of adult tooth loss. Tooth decay is the most common global disease.

Over 80% of cavities occur inside pits and fissures on chewing surfaces where brushing cannot reach food left trapped after every meal or snack, and saliva or fluoride have no access to neutralise acid and remineralise demineralised teeth, unlike easy-to-reach surfaces, where fewer cavities occur.

Tartar is formed from plaque on teeth and mineral substances dissolved in saliva.

The rough surface of tartar gives rise to gum inflammation (gingivitis). If this inflammation lasts for long, bones can decay in the deep.

In the long term this can cause the decay of parodontium and loosening of teeth.

When do you need teeth cleaning?

• Awful, thick discoloration around the toothneck, especially on the inner surface
• Gum bleeding during brushing, chewing or spontaneously
• Bad breath
• Tooth moving

 The treatment

During teeth cleaning, tartar will be removed with an ultrasonic device, then teeth surfaces will pe polished, beacuse the even surface forms the basis of liquidation of gingivitis.

The ultra sound plaque removing doesn’t damage the dental enamel.

Fissure sealing is suggested

• For children above 6 years of age to prevent caries on permanent tooth No.6.
• Gum bleeding during brushing, chewing or spontaneously
• For children above 12 years of age to prevent caries on permanent tooth No.7.
• For young adults on deeply fissured molars

On the surface of the molar teeth pits, grooves, and fissures can be found. These places are prone to decay because food residues, bacteria, etc. can be hidden and trapped in these spaces.

To prevent decay, the solution is to form a protective seal in these pits and fissures. In childhood, this is a method of prevention, protecting and reducing the occurrence of tooth decay.