The relationship between breathing and the dental system is often underestimated, although it directly affects occlusion formation and the pattern of tooth loading. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that breathing

The perception of teeth is formed not only at the tissue level, but also within the central nervous system. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that each tooth has its own

After dental treatment, patients often ask the same question – when the new teeth will start to feel like their own. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that adaptation to restorations

In dental practice, repeat intervention is never a simple continuation of previous treatment. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that any correction must begin with abandoning the original logic of the

In dentistry, there is a broad category of conditions that are not yet accompanied by pain but already require professional attention. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that borderline dental conditions

Modern dentistry increasingly operates within the realm of micrometric precision, where even minimal deviation can influence treatment outcomes. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that positioning accuracy has become a key

In dentistry, not all destructive processes begin with pain or obvious damage. Professor Alexander von Breuer believes that everyday microtraumas form the basis of most chronic dental problems that remain

Prosthetic treatment at a mature age requires a special approach. According to the methodology of Professor Alexander von Breuer, dental restoration in elderly patients should be based not only on

Teeth whitening has long ceased to be just a cosmetic procedure. The professor believes that stable brightening is possible only when the entire process is subordinated to the biology of