Useful information

We have probably heard many times that when life was difficult, we gritted our teeth and got through it. It is believed that many people clench their teeth when they feel stress, anxiety or when making decisions. However, we all do it to varying degrees. If we are more sensitive, we feel constant tension at work or in life in general. At night, stress is less controllable and can manifest itself in teeth grinding. The exact cause of this phenomenon is unknown. It is believed to be a phenomenon of the central nervous system or a form of sleep disorder. However, most agree that psychological stress is the determining factor.

If you feel pain in your face near your ear, cheek, jaw, jawbone, jaw joint, or side teeth, but dentists cannot find the faulty tooth, it is highly likely that the source of the pain is your chewing muscles or joints.

One of the main areas of activity at our clinic is the prevention of oral diseases. Oral disease prevention is a combination of measures that are applied both at the clinic and, most importantly, at home. Oral care at home should be as simple, quick and effective as possible. It should not become a tedious, mentally demanding routine that you constantly want to avoid. There is a wide variety of products available in pharmacies and supermarkets. We have therefore selected the ones we consider most suitable for our clinic. The most important selection criteria are scientifically proven effectiveness and substantiated naturalness.

Poor hygiene is the main cause of many oral diseases. Paradoxically, regular improper brushing can severely damage teeth, especially the gums. Regular preventive oral health checks prevent the development of serious and costly oral diseases. Prevention always pays off.

Do you think that dentists only see problems in the oral cavity? You are wrong. Teeth reveal much more than you might think. The condition of your teeth, gums and mouth can provide information about the health of your entire body and even your mental state. We are exploring the connection between teeth and the body with doctors from the Prosthetics and Implantology (PIK) Clinic: Dentist Jurgita Savickienė, Dentist-Endodontist Sandra Skuodaitė and Dentist-Orthopaedic Surgeon Raimondas Savickas.

It is said that the smile is the greatest adornment of a person, but discoloured teeth and stains on the teeth are certainly not attractive. If you notice even the slightest defect on your teeth, you should rush to the dentist to find out the cause of the problem and ways to solve it. Tooth enamel demineralisation is often the cause of tooth stains or discolouration. What is it and how can it be prevented?