International patients

Start with a short description of what you would like help with. If you have recent photographs, panoramic X-rays, CBCT images or previous treatment records, mention them in your first message.

A preliminary review can help identify likely treatment routes and missing information. It can also help establish whether a case is likely to need one visit, staged care or healing time between trips.

Remote review is not a diagnosis. The final plan is confirmed after an in-person examination and any imaging that is clinically required.

Useful records may include:

• clear photographs of the smile and teeth;
• a recent panoramic radiograph;
• previous CBCT data if it is available in a usable format;
• a list of existing implants or restorative materials if known;
• a short summary of previous dental treatment;
• relevant medical information and medications that may affect care.

You do not need to collect every item before making contact. The purpose of the first conversation is partly to identify what is actually needed.

An in-person examination may reveal findings that are not visible in a photograph or two-dimensional radiograph. Gum inflammation, tooth mobility, cracks, the quality of old margins, bite contacts and three-dimensional bone anatomy can all affect the route.

A change to the preliminary plan should be explained before treatment begins. You should understand what changed, why it changed, what alternatives exist and whether the travel schedule also needs to change.

Treatment information available on this site includes:

• Dental implants
• Full-arch implant treatment
• Porcelain veneers
• Zirconia crowns and bridges
• Smile planning
• Composite bonding

The appropriate route depends on the starting condition of the teeth, gums, bone and bite rather than the name of a package.

There is no universal dental-tourism timeline.

Whitening, selected bonding or some restorative procedures may be completed within a shorter stay. Laboratory-made ceramic work needs enough time for preparation, try-in, adjustment and fitting. Implant treatment is often staged, especially when healing or bone augmentation is involved. Full-arch treatment may include a temporary phase before the final prosthesis.

Before paying for flights, ask which stage your proposed travel dates are intended to cover.

You should be able to understand:

• which teeth are being treated and why;
• which parts of the plan are provisional;
• what material or restoration type is proposed;
• whether healthy tooth tissue will be removed;
• whether a temporary stage is expected;
• whether another trip is likely;
• what maintenance is required afterwards;
• what records you will receive before going home.

Dt. Ezgi Aydın Muayenehanesi is listed through the official HealthTürkiye system for international health tourism. The listing verifies regulatory status; it does not guarantee a particular treatment outcome.

Check the authorisation

Before-and-after cases and patient stories can be useful when they are presented with appropriate consent and context. A case shows what happened for one individual; it does not prove that the same material, number of teeth or result is suitable for another person.

Before & after · Patient stories

Once the likely clinical stages are clear enough to plan around, the practical side becomes easier.

• Getting here and transfer options explains airport arrival and local transport without assuming that private transfer is automatically included.
• Where to stay in İzmir compares areas according to appointment frequency and how much city time you want.
• Discover İzmir gives flexible ideas for free time when your treatment schedule and recovery allow.

The city should fit around the dental plan. Do not force dental stages into a fixed holiday itinerary.

Tell us what you would like help with, what country you are travelling from and whether you already have recent dental records.

Start your enquiry