Private multispecialist dentistry · By consultation
Complex reconstruction, advanced implant care and aesthetic rehabilitation—planned as one case, not a chain of disconnected appointments.
Some cases need a prosthodontic plan, surgical insight, periodontal stability, endodontic preservation and laboratory precision at the same table. Aurelis is a concept built around that level of coordination.
Selected complex care
Treatment recommendations depend on examination, imaging where indicated, diagnosis and individual risk. These pathways are illustrative—not guarantees of suitability.
For extensively worn, failing or heavily restored dentitions, treatment may require coordinated rebuilding of tooth form, bite relationships and restorative space over multiple phases.
Advanced implant treatment is planned from the final restoration backwards, with surgical and restorative disciplines coordinated around anatomy, tissue health, biomechanics and long-term maintenance.
Aesthetic treatment begins with diagnosis, not a shade chart. Tooth position, tissue levels, enamel preservation, function and facial context guide whether ceramic treatment is appropriate and how conservative it can be.
Periodontal surgery may be used to manage recession, support tissue health and improve the biological foundation around teeth or implant sites. Aesthetic goals remain secondary to stability and diagnosis.
When a strategically important tooth can reasonably be preserved, an endodontic specialist may use enhanced magnification and advanced diagnostics to evaluate complex canal anatomy, prior treatment or surgical options.
The clinical council
The patient should not have to coordinate the specialists. The practice should. Aurelis is structured around a case director who brings the relevant disciplines into the plan before treatment begins.
Complex restorative planning, full-mouth rehabilitation, implant prosthetics and aesthetic reconstruction.
Periodontal health, grafting, implant-site development and surgical implant care.
Complex root canal treatment, retreatment and tooth-preservation decisions with magnification.
Surgical pathways for appropriate complex cases, with anesthesia options determined by clinician training and patient assessment.
Tooth-position and bite correction where alignment can improve restorative space, biology or long-term function.
Private case architecture
The sequence below shows how a complex treatment may be organized. Actual steps vary by diagnosis, specialist findings, medical status and procedure.
STAGE 01
A case director gathers your priorities, dental and medical history, clinical findings, photography, scans and imaging when indicated. The purpose is to define the problem before discussing solutions.
RESTORATIVE-LED PLANNINGThe restorative atelier
Digital scans, photography, CBCT when clinically indicated, guided planning and laboratory workflows can improve communication between the surgical and restorative teams. They do not replace examination, diagnosis or clinical judgment.
For demanding schedules
A dedicated coordinator organizes records, specialist appointments, written treatment stages and follow-up communication.
Where clinically sensible, appointments can be coordinated to reduce unnecessary visits for patients traveling or managing constrained schedules.
Preference-led contact, clear documentation and a private treatment chronology reduce repeated explanations and administrative friction.
Appropriate anesthesia or sedation options are discussed only after medical assessment and according to the treating clinician’s qualifications and applicable standards.
Treatment investment
For multidisciplinary reconstruction, a responsible estimate depends on diagnosis, number of treatment stages, specialist involvement, surgical requirements, materials and maintenance needs. Aurelis does not present a one-price-fits-all menu for complex care.
Following diagnostic assessment, the patient receives a staged written plan outlining recommended treatment, alternatives, sequence and estimated fees before elective treatment begins.
Private consultation notes
No. A coordinated practice should begin with the problem, records and goals. The case director can determine which specialties need to be involved after assessment.
No. Suitability depends on anatomy, periodontal and medical factors, restorative requirements, hygiene capability, risk and individual diagnosis. Alternatives should be discussed during treatment planning.
No. High-value aesthetic dentistry should still prioritize appropriate diagnosis and preservation of healthy tooth structure. Orthodontics, additive restorative approaches, whitening, bonding or no treatment may be preferable in some situations.
Some procedures may be consolidated, but complex rehabilitation frequently requires diagnostic, provisional, healing and review phases. Speed should not override biological or restorative requirements.
Not automatically. Sedation or anesthesia choices require medical assessment, informed consent, appropriate monitoring and a clinician/team qualified for the selected level of sedation.
Private case review
General information only. This concept website does not provide diagnosis, emergency care or individualized treatment advice.
