Turkey has gradually become, over the last few years, the cradle of aesthetic treatments, thanks to the '...' services.low cost<\/i>they offer. This 'fashion' started a few years ago with hair grafts, when they became popular due to their more attractive prices than those available in Spain and their complete 'packs' that included hotel and travel.<\/p>\n
Turkey is a country where the state subsidises the 40% for health tourism, which is why it can offer these lower prices. However, as many experts explain, receiving this subsidy requires passing strict annual checks by the government, which not everyone passes. The problem comes when a clinic does not pass these controls, loses the subsidy and drastically lowers its prices in order to compete with the rest of the offer in its country.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n This is where the 'nightmare' begins for many, who due to lack of information, language-related problems and other types of confusion and deception, end up undergoing treatments that, far from complying with safety, health and control standards, end up generating complications of various kinds, some of which are truly serious.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n In the case of the dental aesthetics sector, we are already beginning to receive patients in dental clinics in Spain who have suffered these complications in their own mouths. Extreme sensitivity, very aggressive dental grinding on perfectly healthy teeth, decementation, abscesses due to infection, inflammation of the gum due to misalignment of veneers or crowns, difficulty chewing and eating normally... are just some of the long list.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n The current trend in dentistry, including its aesthetic branch, is to try to be increasingly conservative with patients in all treatments. For example, the carvings for the cementation of ceramic veneers in Spain, and in a large part of the world, are nowadays minimal, being between 0.3 and 1 millimetre depending on the specific case.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n\n