About Dr. Tatiana

What happens at an initial consultation?

How to prepare for a conversation about goals, findings, and options without committing to treatment in advance.

Educational orthodontic model illustration, not a patient or clinic photograph
Educational gallery

Further medical reading

What to understand

A consultation begins by understanding why you came, your relevant health history, and your questions. A clinical examination may assess the teeth and bite; depending on the findings, images or additional information may be needed before a plan is made.

What to clarify at an examination

Prepare questions, mention previous treatment and relevant medication, and bring existing images if available. You can ask about alternatives, estimated duration, fees, visit frequency, and the retention phase.

Questions to ask

Does a consultation require starting treatment? No. You can use the visit to understand the findings and make a decision at your own pace.

Educational orthodontic model illustration, not a patient or clinic photograph
Educational gallery

Frequently asked questions

Questions to ask

Prepare questions, mention previous treatment and relevant medication, and bring existing images if available. You can ask about alternatives, estimated duration, fees, visit frequency, and the retention phase.

Does a consultation require starting treatment? No. You can use the visit to understand the findings and make a decision at your own pace.

Prepare questions, mention previous treatment and relevant medication, and bring existing images if available. You can ask about alternatives, estimated duration, fees, visit frequency, and the retention phase.

Start with your question

Start with your question

Call or message on WhatsApp to ask how to arrange an examination. Treatment suitability, price, and duration can only be discussed after an individual assessment.

Ask what to expect at a first examination, what information to bring, and who may accompany you.

This website is for general education. It does not replace an examination, diagnosis, or personal advice from a dentist.