Polish Dentists
Dental treatments in Poland
Dental Guarantee and Safety in our clinics
Before and After dental pictures
The quality of Dentistry in Poland has risen significantly since the 1990. Opening of the free market in Poland has fuelled the growth of the private dental sector. By the year 2000, Poland had moreDentists per capita than in the majority of industrialised countries in the world. Polish Dentists perform all forms of dentistry, from simple periodontal to more complicated implantology treatments. The fierce competition in the Polish dental market has created a need for highly skilled Dentists and state-of-the-art clinics, as only such practises could provide an appropriate service for very demanding patients.
There is a long and rigorous way to become a Dentist in Poland. First of all the potential candidate has to be involved in intense study for 5 years at Medical School, of which last 2 years they work with real patients under the supervision of Dental Practitioner. All Polish Dentists have to be registered with The Polish Chamber of Physician and Dentists, the professional organization which oversees the medical ethics and skills of all dental practitioners in Poland. This is only one of the conditions which have to be met in order to practice in Poland. Additionally, Polish Dentists have to achieve a license to practicethe profession by appearing in front of the professional commission every 5 years, to make sure their techniques and knowledge are maintained in the highest standards. Many Polish Dentists are also registered with The National Medical and Dental Association (NMDA), which is an organization of Polish-American health professionals providing a high standard of health care.
After the accession to the EU in 2004, Poland has seen an influx of foreign patients seeking affordable dental treatments. The biggest group of visitors are people from Western Europe, Germans, Scandinavians, British and Irish. The high costs of private medical treatment in the UK, long waiting lists for dental appointments on the NHS and the cutting of the NHS supplement for dental treatment are only a few factors making Britons to consider going to Poland for medical help.