Dental restoration based on biomimetic principles

This is the largest theoretical-practical course I have ever created. The next such Great Restoration "indulgence" event will only be in the spring of 2027.

This course is not a retelling or interpretation of the dogmas of a single biomimetic school.

I have been systematically studying and teaching the direction of minimally invasive, biomimetic, and adhesive restorative dentistry for over 10 years.

The course combines ideas from different branches of biomimetic restorative dentistry, university recommendations, scientific research, and the experience of many world-renowned lecturers and clinicians. From these, I have selected the principles that, in my assessment, are the most logical, best supported by science, and practically applicable in a daily clinical setting today.

This is not a course that simply shows "how I do it."

Here, every stage of treatment is analyzed based on biology, biomechanics, scientific evidence, and clinical logic. My goal is not just to show WHAT and HOW to do it, but most importantly to explain WHY.

Over three intensive days, we will go through the ENTIRE restoration path together – from caries diagnosis to the final bonding of a biomimetic restoration.

The course consists of over 1600 carefully prepared slides, dozens of clinical demonstrations, VIDEOS, diagrams, and real clinical cases, all organized into one coherent, clear, and easily applicable system for daily practice.

What will you learn?

• To objectively diagnose caries and choose the most appropriate treatment tactic.

• To evaluate structural tooth damage and make informed restorative treatment decisions.

• To understand the biology, biomechanics, and treatment strategies of microcracks.

• To apply modern adhesion protocols and significantly reduce the risk of postoperative sensitivity.

• To effectively use IDS, DME, Ribbond®, SFRC, and other biomimetic concepts.

• To understand composite polymerization processes and their influence on the longevity of restorations.

• To decide when a direct restoration is sufficient and when an inlay, onlay, or other indirect restoration is required.