CBCT before each transformation.
It provides the basis for deciding the scope of treatment.
A full-arch transformation draws on several areas of dentistry. Because aesthetic dentistry is not a formal specialisation in Poland, I selected courses that developed the specific skills I needed at each stage of my work.
Dental studies · dental degree
Multidisciplinary clinical practice.
Facial anatomy in transformation planning.
Prosthetics · periodontology · surgery · endodontics · composite.
Regular participation and 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 follow a standardised protocol of my own and teach its elements to participants during the course.
At Ideal Dent the treatment plan determines which specialists join the case. An endodontist, surgeon, dental technician and I, as the dentist responsible for the transformation plan, may work together on one case. I also work with laboratories in Brazil, Colombia and Madrid when a case requires a technician with day-to-day experience of this type of work.
Aesthetics are the result of properly planned treatment, not a way to conceal underlying problems. Before considering veneers or crowns, I treat caries and inflammation and address occlusal problems. When necessary, orthodontic treatment comes first. Good aesthetic dentistry also requires knowledge of the parts of treatment the patient cannot see.
Every transformation is a process with several stages.
The patient’s face guides the treatment plan.
No two transformations are identical. Each case requires individual clinical decisions.
I critically review every completed transformation, even when the result matches the plan.
I follow these four principles in every transformation, without exception and regardless of its scope.
It provides the basis for deciding the scope of treatment.
A digital design presented to the patient before treatment begins.
I test new materials and techniques outside the patient's mouth first, so I can develop the protocol without compromising treatment safety.
We adapt the scope and treatment methods to the patient’s expectations and anatomical conditions.
The course follows the materials, protocols and workflow I use in practice. Each participant works at an individual workstation and receives feedback at every stage. An Italian interpreter is present throughout the international edition.