Cosmetic dentistry and dental rehabilitation in Bucharest, Romania
Information for patients who live abroad and are considering planned aesthetic or restorative treatment in Bucharest: how the process works, what to send in advance and how follow-up is handled.
On this page
Who is this page for?
For patients living outside Romania who are considering planned, multi-stage treatment such as dental veneers, post-orthodontic rehabilitation or complex oral rehabilitation. It is not a service for dental emergencies.
Treatment decisions are made after an examination. Nothing on this page replaces a consultation, and no plan can be final before I have seen you in person.
How does the process work?
- Send an enquiry
Write to us with a few photographs and a short description of what you would like to change and what has been done before.
- Online consultation
A video call to understand your situation, look at your photographs and records, and discuss whether your case suits treatment in stages away from home.
- Records review
You send the records listed below. I prepare a preliminary outline of options, not a final plan.
- In-person diagnosis in Bucharest
Clinical and occlusal examination, photographs, radiographs. The definitive treatment plan is written after this visit.
- Treatment visits
Carried out in the stages described on the treatment pages, with reversible steps such as a mock-up before any irreversible one.
- Follow-up after you return home
Remote review of photographs, guidance for your local dentist, and a plan for check-ups.
What should I send before the online consultation?
- Clear photographs: a full smile from the front, a close-up of the teeth, and both sides, ideally also with the lips retracted.
- A recent panoramic radiograph (OPG), and any other radiographs or CBCT scans you have.
- Orthodontic history: when the treatment ended, what type of retainer you wear, and any records or photographs from the orthodontist.
- Previous dental work: crowns, veneers, fillings, implants, with dates if known.
- Your medical history, allergies and medication.
- What you would like to change, in your own words.
How many visits will I need and how long should I stay?
It depends on the treatment. A single-area restoration needs fewer visits than a full rehabilitation, and some stages need time between visits, for example while a laboratory prepares the restorations.
To be completed by Dr. Bican: typical number of visits and length of stay for veneers, for post-orthodontic rehabilitation and for complex cases
The definitive number of visits and the timetable are given only after the in-person diagnosis.
Practical information: travel, accommodation and language
Bucharest has an international airport (Henri Coandă, OTP) with connections across Europe. Accommodation and transport are your own arrangements. This is logistical information, not a package or a service that I sell.
To be completed: accommodation options near the clinic, transport from the airport, consultation languages, payment methods
What happens after I go home?
Follow-up is planned before you leave. It usually means reviewing photographs remotely at agreed points, guidance for your local dentist on hygiene and any small adjustments, a night guard or retainer where indicated, and a date for a return check-up.
A remote review cannot replace an in-person examination or urgent care. If something urgent arises, you would need to see a dentist near you, which is why keeping copies of your treatment records matters.
What should I consider before travelling for dental treatment?
- Continuity of care: who will see you if something needs attention between visits or years later.
- Time: staged treatment cannot always be compressed without compromising the result.
- Records: keep copies of your radiographs, photographs and the treatment plan.
- Expectations: ask what the limits of the treatment are, not only what it can achieve.
The information on this page is general and educational. It does not replace a medical consultation, and a treatment recommendation can only be made after examining each patient. Results differ from one case to another.
Start with a consultation and a plan
Every treatment begins with a diagnosis: clinical examination, photographs, radiographs and, where relevant, an occlusal analysis. Only then do we discuss options.