CBCT before each transformation.
It provides the basis for deciding the scope of treatment.
Full-arch transformation requires combining knowledge from several areas of dentistry. Since aesthetic dentistry is not a formal specialisation in Poland, I chose the training courses corresponding to the skills I wanted to develop at subsequent stages of work.
Dental studies · dental degree
Multi-specialty clinic · European standards.
Understanding the anatomy and face in the context of planning transformations.
Prosthetics · periodontology · surgery · endodontics · composite.
Regularly · exchange with the international additive aesthetic dentistry community.
I have been running Ideal Dent in Kielce for over five years. I coordinate and perform full-arch aesthetic transformations - from bonding and composite veneers to porcelain veneers and crowns. Each transformation begins with thorough diagnostics and digital treatment planning. I work according to a standardised, original protocol - I pass its elements on to the participants of the course.
At Ideal Dent, we select specialists according to the patient’s needs, rather than fitting the patient to one clinician’s scope of practice. A case may involve an endodontist, surgeon, dental technician and me as the dentist responsible for the overall treatment plan. I also work with laboratories in Brazil, Colombia and Madrid when a case requires their specific technical experience.
Aesthetics are the result of properly planned treatment, not a way to conceal underlying problems. Before considering veneers or crowns, I address caries, inflammation and occlusal problems, with orthodontic treatment first where necessary. Good aesthetic dentistry begins with the parts of treatment the patient cannot see.
Every transformation is a process, not a single procedure.
The treatment plan is created around the patient's face— never the other way round.
No two transformations are identical. Each case requires individual clinical decisions.
I critically review every completed transformation, even when the result matches the plan.
Four rules that apply to every transformation - no exceptions, regardless of the scope of work.
It provides the basis for deciding the scope of treatment.
Design and presentation of the project to the patient before work begins.
I first test new materials and techniques outside the patient's mouth. In this way, I develop the protocol without compromising the safety of the treatment.
We adapt the scope and treatment methods to the patient's expectations and anatomical capabilities.
The course uses the materials, protocols and clinical workflow I follow in my own practice. Each participant works at an individual workstation and receives direct correction. It is possible KFS funding up to 90% of the course price.