Services of a stomatologist-therapist for the prevention and elimination of diseases of the teeth and oral cavity
Free consultation
Thank you!
We will contact you to confirm your registration!
An error has occurred.
Please try again a little later
At UKRMED in Kyiv, patients come to general dentistry with cavities, broken fillings, chipped teeth and pain of uncertain origin. Some need only a restoration; others require work inside the root canals. The dentist begins by examining the mouth and listening to how the symptoms behave. An X-ray is added when it can answer a specific question. Only after that is the amount of repair discussed.
The tooth reacts to cold. A few seconds later, everything feels normal again. Easy to dismiss. The quiet interval can be deceptive; underneath, the damaged area may continue to deepen.
A faint enamel mark. One rough corner. A cusp that has chipped, or a tooth that objects every time dinner reaches it. Any of these can bring a patient to a general dentist. The drill can wait. The first task is to work out which tooth, filling or surrounding tissue is causing the sensation.

Tooth decay is not always a clearly visible dark hole. It may look like a dull patch, a fine shadow inside a fissure or a rough spot that repeatedly catches the tongue. Nothing hurts. Not yet.
A dental consultation is worth arranging when a tooth reacts to sweet, cold or hot food, aches on biting or seems to touch before its neighbours. A broken filling, sharp edge, darkened tooth or localised unpleasant smell also deserves attention.
Pain has little respect for dental borders. Sometimes a lower molar appears to complain from somewhere above it. On another day, the ache travels towards the jaw or temple. So the dentist does not test only the tooth the patient points to: its neighbours are checked as well, first clinically and, if the answer remains uncertain, on an image.
The first look is wider than the painful spot. Enamel surfaces are dried and inspected; old fillings are checked at their edges; the dentist examines the spaces where neighbouring teeth meet and notes whether the gums bleed. A crack or loose margin can appear insignificant from above while decay spreads beneath the restoration.
An X-ray is used for a reason, not as a routine extra. Perhaps the suspicious surface lies between two teeth. Perhaps the cavity looks deeper than it first appeared, or the root area needs attention. The image is then read alongside the examination. Together, they show whether a filling is realistic or the missing tissue calls for a different sort of repair.

During cavity treatment, softened infected tissue is removed while as much firm tooth structure as possible is retained. The missing shape is then rebuilt with restorative material. Straightforward in theory. In practice, a small cavity and a missing wall are very different jobs.
A light-cured composite filling must reproduce more than colour. On the side, it has to touch the neighbouring tooth firmly enough to keep food out. Above, its ridges and grooves must meet the opposite tooth without striking first. A fraction too much material can leave the tooth feeling tender whenever the patient bites. If the side contact is too loose, food will repeatedly collect between the teeth.
The working area may be isolated with a rubber dam—a thin latex or latex-free sheet. It keeps saliva away from the prepared surface and prevents small particles or materials from entering the mouth. This isolation is particularly useful during adhesive dental fillings and root canal procedures.
A chip on a front tooth is difficult to overlook. Damage to a back tooth may remain unnoticed until the tongue finds a sharp edge or food begins catching in the same place.
Why did the tooth break? The answer matters before any composite is placed. Decay may have hollowed it out; perhaps an old filling was too large, or night-time clenching repeatedly loaded one cusp. Unless the cause is considered, a neat-looking tooth restoration may fail again.
A limited defect can often be restored with composite during one appointment. If much of the visible tooth has been lost, the dentist assesses the remaining walls and discusses another restorative option with the patient. An inlay or crown may be more appropriate in some cases.

Cold sensitivity that disappears quickly may accompany an ordinary cavity. More concerning is the pain that hangs around after the cup has been put down, starts without warning at night or makes one side difficult to chew on. Still, that pattern is only a clue. A fine crack, inflamed gum or one overloaded contact can imitate pain from inside the tooth.
When the pulp can no longer be preserved, root canal treatment is carried out. The dentist opens the internal canal system, cleans it, performs mechanical and antimicrobial preparation, then seals it. A dental microscope may be used when the anatomy is difficult or an earlier treatment has to be revised.
Root canal filling is not the final step. The visible part of the tooth must still be rebuilt strongly enough for everyday chewing. Sometimes a composite restoration is sufficient. A severely weakened tooth may need coverage that protects its cusps from splitting.
Waiting for toothache before seeing a dentist is rarely convenient. A small area of decay requires less intervention than a broken wall or inflamed pulp.
There is no single examination schedule for everyone. A patient with numerous old fillings, dry mouth or rapid plaque accumulation may need closer observation. Someone with a stable dental condition may be reviewed less often. The interval should reflect cavity risk rather than an identical calendar rule.
The current UKRMED price list shows UAH 500 for a dental consultation and UAH 250 for an X-ray. A light-cured composite filling ranges from UAH 1,500 to UAH 2,200—the difference reflects how much of the tooth needs to be rebuilt.
These are individual price-list items, not a complete estimate for treating a tooth. Local anaesthesia, rubber dam isolation, a protective liner, canal preparation or restoration of the visible crown may be added when clinically required. The dentist calculates the treatment plan after the examination and diagnostics.
You should consult a dentist in the following cases:
In addition, it is necessary to visit the dentist at least once a year for the purpose of prevention.
Among the main diseases:
Also, the help of a dentist-therapist may be necessary if it is necessary to seal fissures and carry out endodontic treatment.
The main task of a dentist-therapist is the treatment of dental diseases, in particular:
In addition, this specialist conducts an examination of the oral cavity and provides advice on treatment or prevention. He also determines the actual diagnosis in the presence of this or that problem and makes a step-by-step therapy plan.
The first clue may be a white or dark mark, rough enamel or a reaction to sweet and cold food—not necessarily pain. Decay between teeth often remains invisible without an oral examination and dental X-ray.
Local anaesthetic is used when needed. A shallow cavity and one close to the pulp do not feel the same, so the amount of anaesthesia is chosen for the actual situation. If something begins to sting or feels distinctly wrong, say so. The dentist can pause and check it rather than expecting the patient to put up with the sensation.
Possible reasons include secondary decay, material wear, a cracked tooth wall or excessive chewing pressure. The dentist first cleans and assesses the area rather than placing another filling directly over the defect.
UKRMED lists light-cured composite fillings at UAH 1,500–2,200. Where a particular tooth falls within that range depends on the size and difficulty of the restoration. Anaesthesia, rubber dam isolation and other necessary stages may be calculated separately.
No. The source might be decay, a hairline crack, inflamed gum, a filling that sits slightly too high or pressure from the bite. Root canal treatment enters the plan only when the examination and tests show that the pulp or tissues around the root are involved; an X-ray is added when it is needed to confirm the picture.
Thank you!
We will contact you to confirm your registration!
An error has occurred.
Please try again a little later
Thank you!
We will contact you to confirm your registration!
An error has occurred.
Please try again a little later
Thank you!
We will contact you to confirm your registration!
An error has occurred.
Please try again a little later