Explore our clinical care in digital dentistry, cosmetic treatment and implantology.
General Treatments
Some teeth remain trapped within the jawbone or gum and never reach the mouth at all. Impacted tooth extraction covers the removal of these teeth through a minor surgical procedure — it doesn't just apply to wisdom teeth, but also to upper canines, premolars and supernumerary (extra) teeth. This page covers how treatment is planned, the surgical process, the risks involved, and the healing period.
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Orthodontics
Invisalign is an orthodontic system in which tooth movement is planned on computer and carried out using a series of clear aligners, worn one after another. The basic principle is simple: each aligner moves a tooth a small step closer to its target position. Above all, the result depends on how many hours a day the patient actually wears them.
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Orthodontics
Fixed brace treatment moves teeth in a controlled way using small brackets bonded to each tooth, linked together by an archwire. At Smile Group, the choice between metal and ceramic brackets is planned only after we've assessed your bite and how your teeth line up. On this page, you'll find how the treatment works, how long it takes, what it means for everyday life, and what happens during retention.
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Orthodontics
Clear aligner orthodontics is a treatment approach that aims to straighten teeth step by step using a custom-made series of transparent aligners, without metal brackets. The method stands out for its appearance and for being removable, but it isn't enough on its own for every orthodontic problem, and the result depends heavily on how disciplined the patient is about wearing them day to day. On this page, we look at how aligner treatment works, where its limits lie, and who it's suitable for.
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Orthodontics
In some bite problems, the underlying cause isn't the position of the teeth but the relationship between the upper and lower jawbones. Orthognathic surgery is a carefully planned process that addresses this skeletal difference alongside orthodontic treatment. Below, you'll find the stages involved, the timeline, the recovery period, and the possible risks.
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Children's Dentistry
Because a child's jaw is still growing, the window for correcting misaligned teeth and bite problems works differently than it does in adults. Children's orthodontics is about monitoring that growth, guiding it where needed, and heading off more complex problems later on. Below, we've covered the questions parents ask most often — from when to book the first check-up to the types of appliances used, the risks involved, and day-to-day care.
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Children's Dentistry
Fluoride is a mineral that helps strengthen the structure of tooth enamel and slows the development of decay. The varnish and gel forms used in the clinic are far more concentrated than the fluoride in a home toothpaste, and are applied directly to the tooth surface. On this page, you'll find the steps involved in the application, how often it's repeated, and the question parents ask about most: fluorosis.
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Children's Dentistry
The chewing surfaces of the back teeth have grooves that are too narrow and deep for a toothbrush bristle to reach. A fissure sealant is a preventive treatment that fills these grooves with a flowable material, cutting down on bacteria and food build-up. It's most often used on newly erupted permanent molars.
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Children's Dentistry
Baby bottle tooth decay — known clinically as early childhood caries — usually starts on the upper front baby teeth. When a baby's teeth aren't cleaned after a night feed, they stay in contact with the sugars in milk, formula or juice for hours at a stretch. On this page, we explain how it develops, the early signs, the treatment options and how to prevent it, without any blame attached.
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Children's Dentistry
Baby teeth do more than just chew — they also mark out the eruption path for the permanent tooth developing underneath. When a baby tooth is lost early, whether through decay, trauma or extraction, the neighbouring teeth start tipping into the gap. Space maintainers are small appliances designed to hold that space open until the permanent tooth is ready to come through.
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Comparison (Pillar)
There's no single right material for every crown or veneer — the best choice depends on where the tooth sits in the mouth, how much sound tooth structure remains, and how much chewing force it will need to withstand. This page sets zirconia, monolithic zirconia, glass ceramic, porcelain veneers, composite veneers and metal-backed porcelain side by side. The aim isn't to rank one material above another, but to show which option tends to come up in which circumstances.
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Sarah M. United KingdomThe best dental clinic I have ever seen. The team was wonderful!
Thomas K. GermanyI have my Hollywood smile — I could not be happier!
Emma L. AustraliaA professional approach and outstanding results.
