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.

Author: Dr. Lorena BicanUpdated:

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?

  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. Records review

    You send the records listed below. I prepare a preliminary outline of options, not a final plan.

  4. In-person diagnosis in Bucharest

    Clinical and occlusal examination, photographs, radiographs. The definitive treatment plan is written after this visit.

  5. Treatment visits

    Carried out in the stages described on the treatment pages, with reversible steps such as a mock-up before any irreversible one.

  6. 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.

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