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EXPERT DENTAL CLINIC • AEGEAN COAST • TURKEY, KUSADASI

Dentistry that does
only what you need

500+
Patients Treated

Deliberately small. Personally attentive. Clinically considered

EDC is an independent, doctor-led dental clinic in Turkey, built around direct communication, thoughtful treatment planning and care that respects what is already healthy.

Many people who travel for dental care worry about being sold more than they need, about a price that changes once they arrive, or about what happens if something goes wrong after they are home. EDC is built around those worries: every recommendation has a reason. Every cost deserves an explanation. And every patient deserves to understand the decisions being made about their health.

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5/5

Average rating from
our patients

15

Years of Doctor
led experience

▪ SWISS PRECISION
▪ ENGLISH • RUSSIAN • TURKISH
▪ HEALTHTÜRKİYE AUTHORISED
▪ FREE X-RAY REVIEW – 24 H

01

A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO DENTAL CARE

Better dentistry begins with knowing what not to change.

EDC approaches dentistry with a clear principle: treatment should serve a clinical purpose. Preventive care, careful assessment and honest conversations help determine what needs attention, what can be preserved and which options are appropriate.

A healthy tooth does not need a new treatment simply because a treatment is available. A complex procedure is not automatically a better one. And a patient should never have to agree to something they do not understand.

EDC approaches dentistry through prevention, careful clinical assessment and minimally invasive treatment wherever clinically appropriate. The aim is to preserve natural teeth and healthy tissue, address genuine concerns and explain the reasoning behind every recommendation.

01

•

Prevention & Holistic

Oral health is considered as a whole, from teeth and gums to bite, existing restorations and long-term maintenance. Preventive care comes first, and minimally invasive options are considered whenever clinically appropriate. The aim is to preserve healthy structures while addressing genuine problems.

02

•

Transparent by Principle

Every proposed treatment should have a clear reason. EDC explains the available options, expected costs, inclusions and possible limitations before treatment begins, helping patients make decisions with a realistic understanding of what lies ahead.

03

•

Personal & Professional

A deliberately small, doctor-led practice makes direct communication and continuity central to the patient experience. Clinical decisions remain grounded in professional assessment, while patients receive clear explanations and know how to raise questions throughout treatment.

Services

[01]

Listen

Your journey starts with listening. EDC goes through every detail in your case. Every need and every crack

[02]

Plan

Next comes the treatment plan, approved by two doctors, tailored for your case

[03]

Care

We guide you through every step with precision and attention

OUR SERVICES
From preventive care to complete smile transformations, we bring together expertise, technology, and attention to care for your smile at every stage.

Comprehensive care,
tailored to you.

02 / 06
Dental Implants Dental implants
Price range
400–900 €
Replacing missing teeth starts with understanding bone condition, oral health and the options available to you.
Book a consultation

Not sure where to start?

Start with a consultation

You don’t need to know which treatment is right or wrong for you. We’ll listen to your concern, asses to your needs and explain the options clearly – so you can make the right decision with confidence

Book a consultation

No pressure, no obligations. Just a quick chat about what’s possible

Expertise you can feel confident in

Two dentists, both in the building, both reading your file before anything is agreed. You are never passed between rotating associates.

Dr. Murat Yarenoğlu

Founder • Implantology

DDS, Akdeniz University · Fellowship in Oral Implantology, Frankfurt

IMPLANT SURGERY

BONE GRAFTING

ALL-ON-4

LANGUAGES

Turkish, English, German

Ask for second opinion

Dr. Murat Yarenoğlu

Founder • Implantology

DDS, Akdeniz University · Fellowship in Oral Implantology, Frankfurt

IMPLANT SURGERY

BONE GRAFTING

ALL-ON-4

LANGUAGES

Turkish, English, German

Ask for second opinion

Both doctors read your case before a single line of a plan is written.

Five calm steps, from consultation to follow-up

Most patients spend five to seven days in Kuşadası. We plan the calendar so you are never rushed and never waiting in a corridor.

DAY 0

01

Online
Consultation

Send your X-ray and a few photos. No charge, no obligation.

WITHIN 24H

02

Written
Treatment Plan

Both doctors review your case. You receive a plan and a fixed total.

DAY 1

03

Travel &
Accomidation

We suggest quiet hotels within walking distance of the clinic.

DAY 2-8

04

Treatment
Check-up’s

Three to five focused days with the same dentist each time.

ONGOING

05

Follow-up
Throughout years

Video review at two weeks, six months and one year after.

What your treatment covers — and what it does not

SEE WHAT IS INCLUDED ▶

What people say afterwads

Written by patients, translated with their permission. No stock smiles, no paid reviews.

“

01 / FEAUTURED

I came for two crowns and left with a plan that removed one of them. Dr. Orhan said the tooth was fine. That told me more than any brochure.

CLARIE M.

BRISTOL, UK • CROWNS

02

Sent my panoramic X-ray on a Sunday, had a written plan with a fixed total by Tuesday evening. Nothing changed when I arrived.

LENA K.

HAMBURG, GERMANY • ALL-ON-4

03

They speak Russian at the desk and explain every step in a way my mother could follow. Seven days, no drama, normal food again.

IRINA S.

DUBLIN, IRELAND • IMPLANTS

Everything you need to know before decision

Clear answers before the first appointment.

General Treatment Crowns & Veneers Dental Implants EDC & Your Visit Prevention & Health
(01)How much does dental treatment in Türkiye cost?
The cost depends on the condition of the teeth, the treatment required, the materials selected and the complexity of the case. A reliable estimate should explain each recommended procedure and what the quoted price includes. EDC’s treatment prices should be presented as clear, itemised estimates rather than a single price for every patient.
(02)Why is dental treatment cheaper in Türkiye than in the UK or Europe?
Differences in operating costs, staff expenses, property costs and local pricing contribute to differences between countries. However, a lower price alone does not establish the quality of treatment. Patients should compare the proposed treatment, clinician qualifications, materials, included procedures and aftercare.
(03)Is it safe to travel to Türkiye for dental treatment?
Safety depends on the individual clinic, the clinician’s qualifications, the proposed treatment and the arrangements for follow-up care. Patients should verify professional credentials, ask about diagnostic procedures and infection-control standards, and understand what happens if complications arise after returning home.
(04)Can I receive a preliminary treatment plan before travelling to Kuşadası?
Existing dental records and suitable X-rays can help a dentist make an initial assessment. However, remote information cannot always establish a definitive diagnosis or treatment plan. An in-person examination and additional investigations may be necessary before treatment can be confirmed.
(05)How can I compare dental treatment quotes from different clinics?
Compare the diagnosis, proposed procedures, materials, itemised costs, temporary restorations, additional procedures and aftercare arrangements. For implants, check whether the quoted price includes the implant fixture, abutment and final crown. The least expensive quote may not include the same treatment.
(06)How do I know which dental treatment is right for me?
The appropriate treatment depends on the condition of the teeth and gums, existing restorations, bite, medical history and individual goals. A dentist should explain the available options, their benefits and limitations, and whether a less invasive approach can achieve a predictable result.
(01)What happens during the first dental consultation?
The consultation typically involves discussing dental concerns and medical history, examining the teeth and gums, and reviewing appropriate diagnostic images. The dentist then explains the findings, possible treatment options and expected next steps. The exact process depends on the individual case.
(02)What does minimally invasive dentistry mean?
Minimally invasive dentistry aims to preserve as much healthy tooth structure as possible while treating existing disease or damage. Depending on the condition, this may involve prevention, monitoring, conservative restorations or more extensive treatment when necessary. The goal is not to avoid treatment, but to avoid unnecessary intervention.
(03)What does a holistic approach to dentistry mean?
A holistic approach considers the teeth and gums in the context of the whole mouth, including bite, oral hygiene, existing restorations and relevant medical history. Treatment decisions should be based on clinical evidence and the patient’s circumstances, rather than addressing an isolated tooth without considering the wider picture.
(04)Can a natural tooth be saved instead of extracted?
In many cases, a damaged or infected tooth may be treated with options such as a filling, root canal treatment or a crown. Whether preservation is possible depends on the remaining tooth structure, the extent of damage and the long-term prognosis. Extraction may still be the most appropriate option when a tooth cannot be predictably restored.
(05)What is the difference between a panoramic X-ray and a CBCT scan?
A panoramic X-ray provides a broad, two-dimensional overview of the teeth and jaws. A CBCT scan provides three-dimensional information and may be useful for assessing bone anatomy or planning certain procedures, including some implant treatments. CBCT is not necessary for every patient and should be used when clinically justified.
(06)How long does recovery take after dental treatment?
Recovery varies according to the procedure and the individual. A filling or crown may involve relatively little downtime, while surgical procedures and implant placement can require more healing time. The dentist should provide case-specific instructions, expected recovery milestones and guidance on when to seek help.
(01)What is the difference between a dental crown and a veneer?
A veneer covers the front surface of a tooth and is generally used for selected cosmetic or restorative concerns. A crown covers the tooth more extensively and may be appropriate when a tooth needs greater structural protection. The right option depends on the tooth’s condition and the amount of healthy structure remaining.
(02)What is the difference between zirconia and E.max restorations?
Zirconia is a ceramic material known for its strength and is used in various types of crowns and other restorations. E.max is a lithium disilicate glass-ceramic valued for its optical properties. Their suitability depends on the tooth, restoration design, bite forces and aesthetic requirements; neither material is best for every situation.
(03)Do crowns or veneers require healthy tooth structure to be removed?
Many crowns and veneers require some preparation of the natural tooth, although the amount varies considerably. Some cases may be suitable for more conservative options, while others require greater preparation for functional or structural reasons. The proposed amount of preparation should be explained before treatment begins.
(04)How long do dental crowns and veneers last?
Their lifespan depends on the material, fit, oral hygiene, bite, grinding habits and regular maintenance. Crowns and veneers are not permanent and may eventually need repair or replacement. Good oral hygiene and appropriate dental reviews can help maintain them for longer.
(05)Will crowns and veneers look natural?
A natural appearance depends on choosing suitable colour, shape, translucency and proportions for the individual face and surrounding teeth. The result also depends on the materials, laboratory work and clinical execution. Expectations and design preferences should be discussed before the final restorations are made.
(06)How many days are needed for crowns or veneers in Kusadasi?
The schedule depends on the number of teeth, the condition of the existing teeth and gums, the preparation required and laboratory arrangements. Some cases can be completed within a short visit, while others need additional appointments or treatment beforehand. A realistic schedule should be confirmed after an initial assessment.
(01)How much does a dental implant cost in Türkiye, and what is included?
The total cost depends on the implant system, the condition of the jawbone, the restoration and whether additional procedures are needed. A detailed quote should distinguish the implant fixture, abutment, final crown, diagnostic imaging, temporary teeth and any required grafting or other surgery.
(02)Who is suitable for dental implants?
Suitability depends on oral health, available bone, gum condition, medical history, medications and factors that may affect healing. Some patients may need treatment for gum disease or additional procedures before implant placement. An examination and appropriate investigations are needed to determine whether implants are suitable.
(03)Is dental implant surgery painful?
Implant placement is usually performed with local anaesthesia, which helps control pain during the procedure. Tenderness, swelling or discomfort can occur afterwards and varies between patients. The dental team should explain pain management, expected recovery and symptoms that require professional review.
(04)What are a bone graft and a sinus lift, and when are they needed?
A bone graft may be used to increase or rebuild bone where there is insufficient support for an implant. A sinus lift is a procedure that may increase bone height in certain areas of the upper jaw. Whether either procedure is necessary depends on the anatomy and the treatment plan.
(05)What is the difference between All-on-4 and All-on-6?
Both approaches use a number of implants to support a full-arch restoration. All-on-4 uses four implants, while All-on-6 uses six on each jaw. The appropriate option depends on factors such as bone anatomy, bite, implant distribution and the overall treatment plan; a higher implant count is not automatically better for every patient.
(06)How long does implant treatment take, and will I need two trips?
Implant treatment may involve placement, a healing period and a later appointment for the final restoration. Some suitable cases allow temporary teeth to be fitted sooner, but temporary teeth are not necessarily the final restoration. The number of visits and the time between them depend on the clinical situation and healing.
(01)How does EDC ensure that each treatment plan is carefully reviewed?
Every treatment plan at EDC is reviewed by two doctors to help identify potential issues and ensure that the proposed approach has been carefully considered. The treatment is planned in advance with the clinical team, and the recommended procedures are explained thoroughly to the patient before treatment begins. This allows patients to understand the reasoning behind the plan, what each procedure involves and what to expect at every stage.
(02)Can I speak to EDC’s doctors before travelling to Kusadasi?
An initial remote discussion is an important first step in understanding the patient’s concerns, reviewing available dental records and identifying possible next steps. EDC’s doctors can explain the information currently available, advise which records or X-rays would be useful, and clarify what can realistically be assessed before arrival. Although a remote consultation cannot replace every aspect of an in-person examination, it helps patients prepare with a clearer understanding of their options.
(03)How does EDC make sure that treatment recommendations are appropriate and costs are clear?
EDC places importance on making treatment decisions understandable and costs predictable. Each recommendation should have a clear clinical reason, with the purpose, alternatives and expected costs explained before the patient decides how to proceed. Where appropriate, less invasive options are considered, and any additional procedures or potential changes to the initial estimate should be discussed openly. This gives patients the information they need to make informed decisions without uncertainty about what has been proposed or why.
(04)How does EDC help international patients prepare for their visit?
Preparing for dental treatment abroad involves more than arranging appointments. Before travelling, patients should have a clear understanding of the proposed treatment, the expected schedule, the records they need to bring and any preparation required. EDC’s team can explain the clinical steps and practical information relevant to the planned visit. Any accommodation recommendations or transport arrangements should be confirmed directly with the clinic before travel.
(05)What support is available after treatment, especially when I return home?
Follow-up is an important part of responsible dental care, particularly for patients travelling from abroad. Patients should receive appropriate aftercare instructions and understand how to contact EDC with questions or concerns following treatment. If an issue requires an in-person examination after returning home, assessment by a local dentist may be necessary. The appropriate follow-up arrangements depend on the procedure performed and the patient’s individual circumstances.
(06)How does EDC approach long-term care and the maintenance of dental work?
Dental treatment should be considered in the context of long-term oral health, not only the immediate result. The expected maintenance of crowns, veneers, implants and other restorations depends on the treatment, oral hygiene, bite and individual risk factors. EDC’s approach should include clear guidance on caring for completed treatment, the importance of appropriate dental reviews and any specific maintenance requirements relevant to the patient’s case.
(01)How often should I have a dental check-up?
The appropriate interval depends on oral health, the risk of tooth decay or gum disease, existing dental work and other individual factors. Some patients benefit from more frequent reviews, while others may need them less often. A dentist can recommend an interval based on the patient’s needs.
(02)Can gum disease affect crowns, veneers or dental implants?
Yes. Gum disease can affect the tissues supporting natural teeth, while inflammation around implants can damage the surrounding supporting tissues. Treating existing gum problems, maintaining daily oral hygiene and attending appropriate follow-up appointments are important for protecting both natural teeth and restorations.
(03)How can I make my dental crowns, veneers or implants last longer?
Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, clean between the teeth and follow the dentist’s advice for cleaning around restorations and implants. Regular reviews, addressing teeth grinding and avoiding habits that damage restorations can also help. Maintenance needs vary with the type of treatment.
(04)Can teeth grinding damage dental restorations?
Grinding and clenching can place additional forces on natural teeth, crowns, veneers and implants. Depending on the cause and severity, a dentist may recommend monitoring, changes to relevant habits or a protective night guard. The appropriate response depends on the individual bite and clinical findings.
(05)Is professional teeth whitening better than veneers?
They address different concerns. Whitening changes the colour of natural teeth but does not change their shape or repair structural damage. Veneers alter the visible surface of teeth and may require removal of healthy tissue. The suitable option depends on the cause of discolouration, tooth condition and the patient’s goals.
(06)Can unnecessary dental treatment be avoided?
Treatment decisions should be based on clinical findings, the likely benefits and risks, and the available alternatives. Where monitoring or a conservative treatment is appropriate, more extensive intervention may not be necessary. Patients should be able to ask questions, understand the reasoning behind recommendations and make informed decisions with their dentist.