Policlinic Dental ROGÉ

The technological advances, emergence and popularization of implantology have disrupted the therapeutic approach in dentistry. While this has significantly contributed to the reliability of our rehabilitations and improved our aesthetic achievements, it has had the effect of relegating the human element to the background through a robotization and systematization that carries standardization. In my opinion, it is essential that our prosthetic achievements are the result of thought and expertise. Materials and technologies should not blindly govern our practice. Preserving the uniqueness of the patient, both aesthetically and functionally, must remain at the center of our concerns.

Dental art or dental science, realism or artificiality, personalization or standardization, all of these dilemmas highlight the philosophical dimension of our profession. Our goal is to offer prosthetic rehabilitations that defend values of realism which prioritize aesthetic integration and reveal a unique and evolving beauty. This very personal vision refutes the cult of whiteness and symmetry, this desire to assert a form of universal youthfulness. Communicating and educating the patient are the foundations of this approach, and in this perspective, the human must be associated with technological advances.  

Dentistry is not just about science and technical skills, but also about philosophy and values. At our clinic, our aim is to provide prosthetic rehabilitation treatments that prioritize aesthetic integration and reveal the unique and evolving beauty of our patients. We reject the idea of universal youthfulness through a cult of symmetry and whiteness. Instead, we believe in personalized approaches that involve communicating and educating our patients, and recognizing the importance of the human factor alongside technological advancements.