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Velmi milý a ochotný kolektiv. Chodíme moc rádi. 🤩🫠
Jitka Plšková
Microscopic dentistry in Brno
Microscopic dentistry
Treating the mouth means working with very small structures, measured in tenths of a millimetre. The naked eye cannot resolve detail at that scale. That is why our dental centre uses a high-quality modern Leica dental surgical microscope.
What microscopic dentistry is
Treating teeth under a microscope reveals hidden problems and allows greater precision in complex cases
A dental microscope helps the dentist see detail that is hard to make out with the naked eye — fine cracks, the margins of fillings, or the complex anatomy of root canals. Treatment can therefore be more precise and gentler on healthy tooth tissue, and the dentist has better control over the procedure. We use the microscope above all where maximum precision is needed or where the case is more complex.
When is treatment under a microscope the right choice:
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The root canals are difficult to reach
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The tooth has had root canal treatment before
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A cracked tooth is suspected
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An old or leaking filling needs removing
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We want to preserve as much healthy tissue as possible
Treatment process
How precise treatment under a microscope works
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1) Examination and precise diagnosis
The dentist first assesses the condition of the tooth and uses magnification to look for small changes, cracks or other problems that can be hard to see with the naked eye.
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2) Preparing the area
We prepare the tooth for treatment and create a clear working field, so the dentist can work precisely and safely.
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3) Treatment under the microscope
Under high magnification the dentist treats the affected part of the tooth precisely, aiming to preserve as much healthy tooth tissue as possible.
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4) Checking the result
After the procedure we inspect the treated area under magnification and confirm that everything is finished precisely and ready for the next step.
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5) Completion and aftercare
Depending on the procedure we either restore the tooth definitively or plan the next stage of care. We also explain how to look after the treated tooth.
Solutions for a healthy, beautiful smile at every stage of care
Jitka Plšková
Chodím už několik let k p. doktorce Shorné a jsem naprosto spokojený. Opravila mi nějaké hodně špatné kazy, strávil jsem tam spoustu času a každý zákrok byl naprosto bezbolestný, což je pro mě hodně zásadní, protože z bolesti u zubaře mám hrůzu. I po přestěhování do jiného města (100 km) sem pořád rád dojíždím, protože takhle kvalitních zubařů je jako šafránu. Rozhodně doporučuju a doufám, že sem budu moct chodit ještě dlouho.
Matěj Machala
The cost of treating teeth under a microscope
- Endodontic treatment of a single-rooted tooth
- CZK 5,000–8,000
- Endodontic treatment of a multi-rooted tooth
- CZK 8,000–15,000
- Re-endodontic treatment of root canals
- from CZK 7,000
- Diagnosis of cracks and hidden canals under the microscope
- from CZK 1,900
Book your first visit to ONEDENT clinic
We will discuss what you need, assess the condition of your teeth and propose the next steps clearly and individually.
Fill in the form and we will get back to you with a suggested appointment as soon as we can
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+420 777 008 739
Microscopic dentistry
Answers to the questions patients ask before their visit
The microscope itself does not make the procedure any more painful. Treatment is carried out under local anaesthetic where needed, and the microscope in fact lets the dentist work more precisely and more gently in the area being treated.
The microscope magnifies structures that are hard to see with the naked eye. The dentist can therefore better identify small decay, a crack, a leaking filling or the complex anatomy of root canals.
Most often in endodontic and re-endodontic treatment, but also in diagnosing decay and cracks, in restorative dentistry, in prosthetics and in other procedures that demand high precision.
That depends on the particular procedure and how complex the case is. Simpler treatment can be finished in a single visit; more demanding cases may need several. Your dentist will recommend the exact approach after examining you.
In some cases, yes. Precise magnification lets the dentist find and treat even very small or hard-to-reach structures, which can improve the chance of keeping your own tooth. It always depends on the actual condition of the tooth.
