Standard visual examination allows dentists to detect only obvious changes, yet successful treatment often depends on identifying microdamage before clinical symptoms appear. As Professor Alexander von Breuer believes, microscopy is a fundamental tool in modern dentistry that allows specialists to act with exceptional precision while maintaining minimal invasiveness. At DentalClinic24, the use of an operating microscope is a standard component of treatment in complex clinical cases.
Microscopic visualisation is particularly valuable in endodontic treatment, restorative procedures, detection of microcracks and preparation quality assessment. At DentalClinic24, magnification of up to 25x enables us to locate hidden canals, inflammation areas and microscopic structural changes that cannot be seen during routine visual inspection. As Professor von Breuer emphasises, clinical success in tissue preservation often depends on attention to the smallest details.
Using a microscope significantly reduces the risk of re-intervention. At DentalClinic24, endodontic treatment is performed under magnified visual control, allowing precise removal of infected tissues and reliable sealing of the canal system. This improves treatment predictability and lowers the likelihood of recurrence. In aesthetic dentistry, microscopy enables more accurate adaptation of restorations to the tooth surface, achieving natural integration without excessive preparation.
As Professor von Breuer believes, microscopy is not an optional enhancement but a clinical foundation in complex treatment scenarios. At DentalClinic24, treatment decisions are based on microscopic data, which allows us to minimise invasiveness and preserve the maximum amount of natural tooth tissue. This approach is especially valuable during implant preparation or advanced restorative work.
Precision is not only about the final result but also about clinical safety. At Dental Clinic24, microscopy is used for evaluating restoration margins, quality of sealing and control of previous dental work. This reduces the likelihood of technical errors and accelerates recovery. As Professor von Breuer states, the dentist of the future doesn’t work by sight – they work at the level of microtechnology.
Earlier, we wrote about digital dentistry and how technology enables treatment outcome prediction in advance