A chipped tooth is one of the most common reasons for seeking urgent dental care, yet its clinical significance does not always correspond to what is visible to the naked
In clinical dentistry, not every identified change should automatically become an indication for treatment. Professor Alexander von Breuer believes that the medical justification for intervention is determined not by the
In clinical dentistry, the decisive factor is not the number of procedures completed, but the quality of the medical decisions behind them. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that a physician’s
In modern dentistry, there is an increasing demand for fast solutions – treatment in a single visit, compressed timelines, and immediate results. However, Professor Alexander von Breuer emphasises that haste
Facial symmetry is one of the key indicators of a harmonious appearance, yet in clinical dentistry it carries not only aesthetic but also functional importance. Professor Alexander von Breuer emphasises
Modern dentistry has long moved beyond purely local tooth treatment. Professor Alexander von Breuer emphasises that the oral cavity is part of a unified biological system, and any intervention within
Digital technologies are becoming increasingly embedded in modern dental practice, reshaping approaches to diagnosis and treatment planning. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that precision does not begin at the moment
Facial pain is one of the most complex diagnostic challenges in clinical practice. Professor Alexander von Breuer emphasises that trigeminal nerve inflammation is often disguised as a dental condition, leading
Modern dentistry is developing rapidly, yet not every innovation automatically becomes a true clinical advantage. Professor Alexander von Breuer believes that new methods are meaningful only when they are organically
