April 2008. - QualityPlant newsletter
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Why not to see you in London?
From April
QualityPlant provides free consultation in Harley Street every
Monday instead of
previous months' Tuesday consulting hours.
For having a free consultation contact QualityPlant's office:
via e-mail: info@qualityplant.co.uk or
via phone: 00-36-12763179
 Procera - strong and beautiful
When the outside surface
(or dental crown) of one of your teeth becomes damaged due to tooth decay or
injury, your dentist will most likely recommend repairing it. If
tooth decay has made the tooth irreparable, your dentist will likely want to
replace it. Left untreated, a damaged tooth might not only affect your smile,
it could also lead to further tooth decay in the underlying tooth and root,
resulting in the need for a root canal or other major dental procedure.
Whether your tooth has
decayed, or become injured, an all-ceramic dental crown by Procera is one of the
most beautiful, precision-made and safe solutions for replacing your damaged
crown. Best of all, it looks just like your natural tooth - and is completely
metal-free.
 No porcelain fused to metal 'grey lines' ever
With porcelain fused to metal crowns, soft
tissue around the tooth can recede, over time, revealing the metal underneath
as grey lines. This simply can't happen with Procera because they are
metal-free.
 Bio-compatible
Procera all-ceramic solutions are completely tissue-friendly. Your crown,
bridge or veneer (laminate) integrates beautifully with its surroundings,
encouraging gum to grow back up to the tooth, as it would naturally. And
because they are bio-compatible, there are no allergic reactions, no
sensitivity to temperature and no impact on taste.
 Perfect fit
Procera solutions are
precision-engineered in state of the art production facilities. And they fit so
well you will forget they are there.
Perfect match
Procera uses a unique
system to subtly match your real tooth's color and translucency so they're
almost impossible to tell apart from real teeth.
Miss Universe and Miss World Hungary  Form the year of 2005
QualityPlant was honoured to prepare in a dental sense Miss Universe Hungary
and Miss World Hungary for international contests.
Previous years' organizers were
looking for a high-qualified dental team in aesthetic dentistry for many years.
Why an entire team? What were the tasks of each member of the team in preparing
our beauty queens? The dental hygienist removed plaques and polished the girls'
teeth and made tooth whitening as well. One of the dentists prepared the
aesthetic fillings and Dr. Zsolt Halasz carried out dental aesthetic
interventions.
Aesthetic in dentistry can be determined with
measuring- and proportional-numbers. Approach of these numbers can be carried
out with different technologies. In some cases teeth had to be reshaped and
made more harmonious correcting dental deficiencies with special filling
materials cemented to the natural teeth. At other girls' dental situation
metal-free crowns and veneers were prepared and placed to their teeth to
achieve the required dental aesthetic look. Have a look in the photos and
decide whether the dentists managed or not!
Why warned not to go abroad?
British people hoping to
save money on dental treatments are advised not to go abroad in search of
cheaper procedures. Leigh Greenwood, head of media at the British Dental Health Foundation
(BDHA), said: "It is certainly not advisable for you to travel abroad for
treatment. Not all dentists are as highly trained as those in the UK,
where extensive training and strict examinations are undertaken to ensure they
meet the high standards required." The
BDHA is unable to back up their prejudices with any facts comparing UK and
European dentistry.
While it is true that
some dentists overseas are not as highly trained as those in the UK,
the vast majority are. In several EU countries, dentists offering cosmetic or
specialist dentistry have to have extra training and qualifications. The BDHF
is also forgetting that a minority of
dentists in the UK were
actually trained abroad and encouraged to come to the UK to fill the gaps in the NHS
service.
There is a reason why the
UK
dental body has published this release. According to the International Passenger Survey (IPS), 100,000 UK
residents travelled abroad for dental and other medical treatment in 2007. The
IPS predicts this number will rise to 126,000 in 2008. The International
Passenger Survey (IPS) is a survey of a random sample of passengers entering
and leaving the UK
by air, sea or the Channel Tunnel. Over a quarter of million face-to-face interviews
are carried out each year.
The main reason for
people from Britain
go abroad is for dental treatment. The most common dental procedures are
crowns, dental implants, bridges and veneers. Hungary is a popular destination, being the chosen country for one in
three Irish people going abroad for dental work, according to
RevaHealth.com, an Irish information website for medical tourism. The next most
popular destinations are Poland,
Turkey, Bulgaria and Thailand. RevaHealth.com says
10,500 Irish people - nearly 30 a day - travel abroad for dental work each year.
27/March/2008 - International Medical Travel Journal
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