Dental Care for Children

The same focus on precision. From the very first tooth.

Dental care for children has its own specific requirements, but the principles of high-quality treatment remain the same as for adults. Accurate diagnostics, prevention, a gentle approach and, above all, precise treatment itself are essential.

For this reason, when treating children, we follow the same principles and use the same technologies that form the foundation of our dental care for adult patients.

• Treatment under magnification – when treating children, we use a Leica dental microscope or optical magnification depending on the type of procedure. We consider the ability to clearly visualise the treatment area to be one of the fundamental requirements for high-quality dental care.
• Prevention and early diagnosis – we regularly monitor dental development and the condition of the teeth and gums, with a focus on identifying early problems at a stage when they can be treated as conservatively as possible.
• Treatment of dental caries – when restoring both primary and permanent teeth, we focus on precise removal of caries-affected tissues, appropriate isolation of the treatment area and accurate anatomical reconstruction of the tooth.
• Modern treatment options – depending on the individual clinical situation, in addition to treatment covered by public health insurance, we also offer other treatment options and materials when these may be appropriate for the particular tooth and clinical situation. The scope of dental care covered by public health insurance is governed by current legislation and reimbursement rules; since 2026, these have included changes to the reimbursement of dental treatment, including the treatment of dental caries. We always inform parents in advance about the available treatment options, health insurance coverage and any potential patient co-payment.
• A child’s permanent tooth is a tooth for life – particularly with newly erupted permanent teeth, we approach treatment with the same emphasis on precision and long-term outcomes as we do when treating adult patients.
• Cooperation with children and parents – an important part of our care is explaining the treatment clearly to both the child and their parents and creating an environment in which treatment can be carried out calmly and safely.

 

The quality of dental treatment is not determined by the material alone. Accurate diagnostics, precision, control of the treatment field and the way in which the treatment is performed are equally important.