Frequently Asked Questions
Practice and treatments
Which treatments does Zahnzentrum Nidderau offer?
From professional tooth cleaning, fillings, root canal and periodontitis treatment through to crowns, bridges, implants and orthodontics. Children's dentistry and the care of anxious patients are part of it as well.
Can I get everything in one practice or do I have to see several dentists?
As a rule everything stays in one place: diagnostics, surgery, dentures and aftercare all happen here, and the technical work is done in our affiliated master dental laboratory. Only for jaw surgery do we work together with an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
How do I get an appointment?
The quickest way is by phone on 06187 900690. You can also send us your preferred date using the online form; we confirm it as soon as we have checked availability.
Do you treat children too?
Yes. You can bring your child from the very first tooth - at first simply to get to know us, without any treatment. Children and teenagers have their own age-appropriate prophylaxis programme.
Where is the practice?
At Leopold-Wertheimer-Straße 8 in 61130 Nidderau. You will find directions from all directions and a map on our How to find us page.
Dental implants
What is a dental implant?
An implant is a small artificial tooth root, usually made of titanium or ceramic, that is placed in the jawbone. Once it has healed in, it carries a crown, a bridge or a denture.
Does placing an implant hurt?
The procedure is carried out under local anaesthetic and is therefore usually free of pain. If you wish, or if you are very anxious, we can also treat you under sedation or general anaesthetic - together with our anaesthesia team.
Who places the implant and who makes the crown on top?
We do both in our own practice. That is an advantage for you, because the implant position and the later restoration are planned to match each other right from the start.
Do healthy neighbouring teeth have to be ground down for an implant?
No. Unlike a bridge, the implant is anchored in the bone on its own. The neighbouring teeth remain untouched.
Is an implant still possible if I have been missing teeth for a long time?
Often yes. After a longer period without teeth the bone has frequently become narrower; we then use a three-dimensional scan to check whether a bone graft makes sense.
How do I find out whether an implant is an option for me?
We clarify that in a consultation including an examination and an X-ray. We also discuss the alternatives, the schedule and the costs before you decide.
Cosmetic dentistry
What can be done if the front teeth do not look nice?
Depending on the starting situation, veneers, tooth-coloured fillings, crowns or bleaching may be an option. Which route suits you depends on whether it is about colour, shape, small gaps or larger defects.
Do ceramic restorations look real?
In colour, structure and translucency ceramic is very similar to natural teeth. Together with individual shade matching, a result can be achieved that is barely noticeable in everyday life.
Does a lot of healthy tooth have to be ground away for this?
We work as conservatively as possible. Veneers usually require only minimal preparation of the tooth surface, and wherever possible we avoid grinding altogether.
Does health insurance pay for cosmetic treatment?
Purely cosmetic measures are usually a private service. For medically necessary dentures the statutory health insurance contributes; what applies in your case is calculated in advance in a treatment and cost plan.
Orthodontics
At what age should my child see an orthodontist?
A first appointment makes sense once the upper and lower front teeth have come through - usually between the ages of six and eight. If baby teeth are lost earlier, an appointment before that is worthwhile too.
Can teeth still be straightened as an adult?
Yes. What matters is not your age but healthy tooth-supporting tissue. We check this before treatment begins, among other things with an overview X-ray.
What types of braces are there?
Removable braces and space maintainers for baby and mixed dentition, fixed braces with bonded brackets for the permanent dentition, and removable transparent aligners, above all for adults.
Are there braces that are hardly visible?
Yes, transparent plastic aligners. They are custom-made for you, removable and very discreet in everyday life.
Is an X-ray needed before braces?
As a rule yes. An overview X-ray shows the position of all teeth, the change of dentition and the condition of the tooth-supporting tissue - that is the basis for planning.
Saving natural teeth
Can a badly damaged tooth still be saved?
Often yes. Depending on the cause, a filling, a crown, a root canal treatment or periodontitis therapy will help. Only when a tooth can no longer be preserved do we talk about replacing it.
Which fillings are there apart from amalgam?
Tooth-coloured composite fillings and ceramic inlays made in the laboratory. Both are metal-free and match the colour of your own tooth.
When does a tooth really have to be extracted?
For example when the root has fractured, the tooth is deeply destroyed or most of the bone around the tooth has been lost. We tell you openly when an attempt to save it no longer has a good prognosis.
How quickly do I have to see a dentist if a tooth hurts?
As soon as possible. Untreated inflammation spreads, and starting treatment promptly improves the chances of keeping the tooth. If you are in acute pain, call us directly on 06187 900690.
Prevention and prophylaxis
What does prophylaxis at the dentist mean?
All measures that prevent caries and gum disease: examination, professional tooth cleaning, fluoridation and advice on oral hygiene at home that is tailored to you.
How often should I have a professional tooth cleaning?
That depends on your personal risk - for instance on the condition of your gums, on restorations and on your tendency to build up plaque. We set the interval according to the findings and remind you through our recall system.
Is careful brushing at home not enough?
For the smooth surfaces it usually is, but for the spaces between the teeth, gum pockets and the margins of fillings and crowns it often is not. That is exactly where professional cleaning comes in.
Is there prophylaxis for children as well?
Yes, as individual prophylaxis. It is structured to suit the child's age and relies on motivation rather than a wagging finger.
Children's dentistry
When should I first take my child to the dentist?
As soon as the first little tooth comes through. The first appointment is mainly about getting to know us – with no treatment at all.
What can I do if my child is afraid of the dentist?
Please tell us in advance. We then deliberately allow more time, explain every step in a way children understand and introduce your child to treatment playfully instead of applying pressure.
Do baby teeth really need treatment when they fall out anyway?
Yes. Baby teeth hold the space for the permanent teeth, are important for chewing and speaking and can become inflamed. Decay in baby teeth should therefore be treated.
What happens at the first appointment?
We look at the teeth, talk to you about dental care and diet and give your child time to get to know the practice. As a rule, nothing is treated at the first visit.
Working at the dental centre
Which positions are currently vacant?
You will find the current vacancies in the job overview on this page. If there is nothing suitable at the moment, we are happy to receive a speculative application.
How do I apply?
The easiest way is via the form in the relevant job advertisement. Alternatively, send your documents by e-mail to info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com or call us on 06187 900690.
Can I also send a speculative application?
Yes. Just write us a few lines about which area interests you and when you would be available – we will get back to you promptly.
Are the employment contracts fixed-term?
We aim for long-term cooperation and offer permanent contracts.
How flexible are the working hours?
Thanks to our long opening hours, the duty roster can be adapted well to your personal situation. Please raise your wishes openly during the interview.
Online appointment
Is my appointment binding as soon as I send the form?
No. Your enquiry is a preferred appointment request. The appointment only becomes binding once you have received our confirmation.
How quickly will I hear back?
We check availability and get back to you as quickly as possible – usually on one of the next days the practice is open.
What should I do if I have acute toothache?
In that case please do not use the form, but call us directly on 06187 900690. That way we can help you fastest.
Can I cancel or reschedule an appointment online?
Please contact us by phone on 06187 900690 or by e-mail at info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com for this. Cancelling early helps us to offer the slot to other patients.
Indications for implants
When does a dental implant make sense?
Whenever one or more teeth are missing and the gap is to be closed without grinding down healthy neighbouring teeth. Implants are also a solution to provide hold for a loose denture.
Are implants possible if all my teeth are missing?
Yes. On several implants either a fixed row of teeth can be anchored or a removable denture can be attached securely.
Why is an implant-supported denture more comfortable than a conventional one?
Because it finds firm hold on the implants: the palate stays free of denture material, painful pressure points can be avoided and eating, speaking and tasting become easier.
How many implants do I need?
That depends on the size of the gap, the planned restoration and the bone quality. For a single missing tooth one implant is usually enough; a whole row of teeth requires several.
Implants and quality of life
How long does a dental implant last?
With good care and regular check-ups, implants can last a very long time, often for decades. Daily cleaning at home and professional aftercare at the practice are decisive.
Am I too old for an implant at 70?
No. Implants can be placed well into old age. More important than age are the condition of the bone and your general health, which we discuss with you beforehand.
Does my denture really hold better with implants?
As a rule, yes. The denture is fixed to the implants instead of merely resting on the mucous membrane – that noticeably improves hold, chewing ability and speech.
Do implants prevent bone loss?
They load the bone in a similar way to a natural tooth root and thus stimulate its metabolism. This counteracts the bone shrinkage that occurs when the bone is no longer loaded.
How implant treatment works
How does an implant treatment proceed?
First, existing teeth are restored and gum disease is treated. Then follow diagnostics and planning, the outpatient placement of the implant, the healing period and finally the attachment of the restoration.
How long does it take for an implant to heal in?
As a rule six to eight weeks. During this time the bone bonds firmly with the implant; we determine the exact duration individually, based on the findings.
Do I have to walk around with a gap during the healing period?
No. For the healing phase you receive a temporary restoration from us.
How many appointments should I plan for?
That depends on the scope of the treatment. We discuss the schedule with all appointments with you before the treatment starts.
Guided implant surgery
What does guided implant placement mean?
The procedure is planned in advance on the computer and transferred to the mouth using a precisely fitting surgical guide. This way the implant ends up exactly at the position determined beforehand.
What is the benefit for me as a patient?
Usually smaller incisions, a shorter procedure and a more predictable result – because the available bone, the course of the nerve and the implant position are already known before the operation.
Is a 3D X-ray required for this?
Yes. The planning is based on a cone beam computed tomography scan, from which a three-dimensional model of your jaw is created.
Does the planning also help when bone conditions are difficult?
Especially then. On the basis of the 3D data, implant design and position can be chosen so that a good prognosis exists even in difficult situations.
Bone grafting
What can be done if the jawbone is too thin for an implant?
In many cases the bone can then be built up – with bone substitute material, with the patient's own bone or with a combination of both.
Where does the bone come from in a bone graft?
Smaller defects are filled with bone substitute material, to which the patient's own bone chips are often added. For larger defects we transplant the patient's own bone.
Will I know in advance whether I need a bone graft?
Yes. With a three-dimensional scan we determine the width and height of the bone before the implant is placed and discuss the result with you.
Is a bone graft always necessary?
No. Implants can often be placed in a tissue-friendly way without prior grafting. Whether it is needed depends on the findings.
Implant aftercare
How do I care for an implant at home?
Like your own tooth, with particular attention to the transition from the gum to the restoration and to the spaces between the teeth. We show you at the practice which aids suit your restoration.
How often do I need check-ups with implants?
We recommend check-ups with professional implant and tooth cleaning every three to six months.
Can an implant become inflamed?
Yes. Bacteria in dental plaque can inflame the tissue around the implant. Good cleaning and regular check-ups are therefore important – the earlier an inflammation is detected, the easier it is to treat.
Are the teeth also cleaned before an implant is placed?
Yes. Beforehand we remove tartar and plaque and clean tooth surfaces and gum pockets so that no bacteria remain that could disturb the healing.
Quality and guarantee for implants
Is there a guarantee on implants?
Yes, we provide a five-year guarantee on implants. The prerequisite is that you take part in our prophylaxis programme at least twice a year.
What do I have to do for the guarantee to apply?
Attend the regular aftercare: at least two prophylaxis appointments per year at our practice. These appointments are documented.
Which implants do you use?
Exclusively systems from established manufacturers whose tolerability and durability are documented in scientific studies.
How well researched are implants?
Very well. Treatment results have been recorded in long-term studies since the first implants; today's systems and quality standards have grown out of this.
All-ceramic restorations
Is there dental restoration entirely without metal?
Yes. All-ceramic materials such as zirconium oxide manage completely without metal and have been used at our practice for crowns and bridges for years.
What is zirconium oxide?
A very strong, white ceramic material. It is well tolerated, translucent like natural tooth enamel and stable enough even for bridges in the molar region.
Can you see the difference from real teeth?
Ceramic is very similar to natural teeth in colour, structure and translucency. Together with the individual shade determination, the difference is hardly noticeable in everyday life.
Is ceramic suitable for people with allergies?
Ceramic is considered antiallergenic and very well tolerated by the body. If you know of intolerances to dental metals, please tell us before the planning stage.
Do ceramic crowns leave dark edges at the gum line?
Metal-free crowns avoid precisely this effect: the dark edge is caused by the metal framework of conventional crowns, which all-ceramic restorations do not have.
Veneers and inlays
What are veneers?
Very thin ceramic shells that are made individually for your teeth and bonded to the visible front surface. They correct colour, shape and small gaps.
Does the tooth have to be ground down for a veneer?
Only minimally. Just a thin layer of the tooth surface is prepared so that the veneer fits – considerably less than for a crown.
What is an inlay?
A filling made in the laboratory that is bonded precisely into the tooth. Ceramic inlays are tooth-coloured, well tolerated and long-lasting.
Can several teeth be treated with veneers?
Yes. Veneers are suitable both for individual teeth and for a complete visible row of teeth. What makes sense in your case, we discuss beforehand.
Crowns and bridges
When do you need a crown?
When so much tooth substance has been lost that a filling can no longer restore the tooth stably. The crown encases the tooth and restores its shape and chewing function.
What is the difference between a crown and a bridge?
A crown restores a single tooth that is still present. A bridge replaces a missing tooth and is attached to the neighbouring teeth for this purpose.
Bridge or implant – which is better?
That depends on the neighbouring teeth. If they are healthy and without large fillings, an implant is gentler because they do not have to be ground down. If they need treatment anyway, a bridge can make sense.
Are there crowns without a dark edge at the gum line?
Yes, all-ceramic crowns. The dark seam is caused by the metal framework of conventional crowns and does not occur with metal-free restorations.
Teeth whitening
Why do teeth become darker over time?
Through ageing processes within the tooth and through colouring substances from coffee, tea, red wine and tobacco. Certain medicines can also discolour teeth.
Does a whitening toothpaste help?
Only to a limited extent. Such pastes remove surface deposits but hardly lighten the tooth itself. A visible lightening requires whitening supervised by a dentist.
How does whitening at the dentist work?
First we clean the teeth professionally. The whitening agent is then applied in a controlled way – depending on the method as a gel or with additional heat. We monitor the process and agree the result with you.
How long does the result last?
That varies from person to person and depends strongly on eating and smoking habits. If the teeth darken again, the whitening can be repeated.
Orthodontics for children
When is a first brace advisable for children?
When irregularities become apparent after the upper and lower front teeth have come through, that is roughly between the ages of six and eight. Regular check-ups help to find the right moment.
What is a space maintainer?
A small appliance that keeps open the space of a baby tooth lost too early, so that the permanent tooth can later come through unhindered.
How can I tell that my child needs a brace?
Typical signs are strongly protruding front teeth, very crowded or crooked rows of teeth, a crossbite or a lower jaw that sits in front of the upper jaw. An orthodontic examination provides certainty.
Fixed or removable brace – which will my child get?
During the early change of teeth mostly removable braces that guide the development. Once all the permanent teeth are through, a fixed brace is usually used.
Orthodontics for adults
Can you still get a brace at 40?
Yes. Teeth can be moved at almost any age as long as the periodontium is healthy. We check that beforehand with an overview X-ray.
What are aligners?
Removable, transparent plastic trays that are made individually for you. They are changed regularly and move the teeth step by step into the planned position.
Are the transparent trays visible?
They are almost invisible and hardly noticeable in conversation – unlike a fixed brace with brackets.
Do I have to take the aligner out to eat?
Yes, you take the aligner out for eating and drinking and for brushing your teeth. Otherwise it should be worn as continuously as possible so that the teeth move as planned.
Combined orthodontic and surgical treatment
When does the jaw have to be operated on?
When the upper and lower jaw deviate strongly from each other skeletally. The misalignment can then no longer be balanced out by moving the teeth alone.
Why do I need a brace before the operation?
Because the dental arches first have to be shaped so that the jaws interlock optimally after the operation. Without this preparation the result would not be stable.
Who carries out the operation?
An oral and maxillofacial surgeon. We take care of the orthodontic preparation and follow-up; the planning is done jointly.
Is such a treatment only about appearance?
No. Pronounced jaw misalignments frequently also affect speech, chewing and breathing. The correction improves function and appearance at the same time.
DentalMonitoring in orthodontics
How does brace monitoring by app work?
You regularly take pictures of your teeth with your smartphone and a scan box. We see the progress at the practice and get in touch if anything needs adjusting.
Does my child still have to come to the practice?
Yes, but less often. Remote monitoring does not replace every appointment, but it makes many purely routine check-up visits unnecessary.
What do I need for this?
A smartphone with the app and the matching scan box. We explain both to you in detail before you start.
Will you notice if the treatment does not go as planned?
That is precisely the advantage: because we see the progress regularly, deviations become apparent earlier than with check-ups several weeks apart.
Periodontology
What is periodontitis?
An inflammation of the periodontium, triggered by bacteria between tooth and gum. Left untreated, the bone around the teeth breaks down, the teeth become loose and can be lost.
My gums bleed when I brush – is that serious?
Bleeding gums are an early warning sign of inflammation and should be examined. The earlier it is treated, the better bone loss can be avoided.
Does periodontitis treatment hurt?
The cleaning of the gum pockets is carried out under local anaesthetic. Ultrasound loosens deposits with little pain, and we keep the mechanical treatment of the roots to a minimum.
Can receded gums be built up again?
In many cases yes, with what is known as recession coverage. Existing inflammation has to be treated first. The aim is to cover the exposed root surface again as completely as possible.
Does periodontitis have consequences for the rest of the body?
More recent studies show a connection between chronic periodontitis and an increased risk of heart attack and stroke; in pregnant women the risk of premature birth also rises. That makes early treatment particularly important.
Root canal treatment and endodontics
What happens during a root canal treatment?
The inflamed tooth nerve and the bacteria are removed from the root canals, the canals are cleaned and disinfected and then sealed tightly. X-rays check the result.
Does a root canal treatment hurt?
It is carried out under local anaesthetic and is therefore generally free of pain. The pain many people associate with it comes from the inflammation itself and usually subsides after the treatment.
What is an apicoectomy?
A small procedure in which the tip of the tooth root and the inflamed tissue are removed. It is an option when an inflammation in the bone persists after a root canal treatment.
Can I keep a root-treated tooth?
In many cases yes. After a successful treatment the tooth remains stable and can even serve as an abutment for further restorations. There is no guarantee, which is why we check the tooth regularly.
Why do you work with a microscope?
Because root canals are very fine and often branched. Under the microscope even narrow canals can be found and prepared cleanly under direct vision.
Wisdom teeth and tooth removal
Do wisdom teeth always have to come out?
No. They are removed when they cause problems – for example with recurring inflammation, imminent damage to the neighbouring teeth or cyst formation. Symptom-free, well-positioned wisdom teeth can stay.
Will I be given a local anaesthetic or will I be asleep?
The standard is local anaesthesia. If the position is difficult, if several teeth are treated at once or if you wish it, we also treat under sedation or general anaesthesia.
Why is a 3D X-ray taken beforehand?
If a wisdom tooth lies close to the nerve of the lower jaw, a three-dimensional scan shows the exact distance. This allows the risk of nerve damage to be reduced considerably.
When does a tooth have to be removed surgically?
For example with brittle or curved roots, with a severely destroyed crown or when the tooth lies within the bone. It is then not simply pulled but surgically exposed.
Professional tooth cleaning
What happens during a professional tooth cleaning?
First hard and soft deposits are removed – with ultrasound, fine hand instruments and a powder-water jet device. The teeth are then polished and fluoridated.
Does a tooth cleaning hurt?
As a rule not. Sensitive spots do occur, for example with exposed tooth necks – simply let our staff know and the technique will be adapted accordingly.
Are discolourations from coffee and tea also removed?
Yes. Pigment deposits can be removed gently from the tooth surfaces and from the spaces between the teeth with the powder-water jet device.
Why are the teeth fluoridated at the end?
Fluoride promotes the re-deposition of minerals in the enamel and makes it less sensitive to acids. The preceding polish smooths the surface so that bacteria adhere less easily.
Is a professional tooth cleaning also suitable for children?
Yes. The procedure is basically the same, but materials and instruments are selected to suit the child's age.
Your dentists
Which specialist fields does the treatment team cover?
Implantology including bone grafting, periodontology, dental hygiene, conservative dentistry and orthodontics – complemented by children's dentistry and the dental technical work in our own laboratory.
Will I be told what the treatment costs before it starts?
Yes. The consultation covers costs, timing, the expected result and possible risks. For more extensive treatments you receive a written cost plan.
Will alternatives be explained to me as well?
For us that is part of informing you properly. We set out the possible options with their advantages and disadvantages so that you can decide at your leisure.
Will I always be treated by the same dentist?
As a rule yes. From the planning through the procedure to the finished restoration you stay with the same contacts in the same practice.
Care and service
Will I have to wait long in the waiting room?
We plan the appointments so that waiting times stay as short as possible. They cannot be avoided entirely if emergencies come up in between – we will let you know if that happens.
Who looks after me before and after the treatment?
Our practice team: from reception and chairside assistance through to aftercare. You always know whom to turn to with a question.
Whom do I contact with questions about costs and billing?
Our team at reception, by phone on 06187 900690 or by e-mail at info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com. For larger treatments we go through the cost plan together with you.
Can I reschedule an appointment by phone?
Yes, please as early as possible on 06187 900690. That way we can offer the slot to other patients.
Treatment without fear
I am very afraid of the dentist – what can I do?
Tell us right when you make the appointment. We then plan more time, explain every step in advance and discuss whether treatment under sedation or general anaesthesia makes sense for you.
Can I be treated at the dentist under general anaesthesia?
Yes. For this we work together with specialists in anaesthesia who administer the anaesthetic and monitor you throughout.
What is twilight sedation?
A form of sedation: you are relaxed and hardly notice the treatment but breathe on your own. For many anxious patients this is a good middle way between local anaesthesia and general anaesthesia.
How safe is anaesthesia at the dentist?
Pain relief can be dosed precisely today. It is administered and monitored by specialists in anaesthesia with the appropriate equipment. We inform you about the risks before the procedure.
Will I be informed about the procedure beforehand?
Yes. Before every procedure we discuss the course of treatment, possible risks, any follow-up treatment that may be necessary and alternative methods with you.
Referrals
What do I need to bring if I am referred?
The referral note from your dentist and all the documents you have: X-rays, CT or MRI scans, test results as well as surgical and medical reports.
Do I stay with you after the treatment?
Only if you want to. With a referral we carry out the specialised procedure; afterwards you return to your familiar family dental practice.
Do I need a referral to come to you?
No, you can also make an appointment directly. If you are referred, please bring the referral note with you.
Can the X-rays from my family dentist be used?
Gladly. Existing images help us with the planning and avoid unnecessary additional X-rays. You can bring them with you or send them in advance to info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com.
Digital diagnostics and cone beam CT
What is a cone beam CT at the dentist?
A three-dimensional X-ray of the jaw. Unlike a normal X-ray it shows teeth, bone and nerves spatially, so that structures can be measured precisely.
How high is the radiation exposure with a cone beam CT?
It is considerably lower than with a comparable computed tomography scan. We only take a 3D scan if it genuinely adds value for the diagnosis or the planning.
When is a 3D X-ray necessary?
For example before implant placement, with wisdom teeth close to the nerve of the lower jaw, with difficult root canals or when unclear symptoms cannot be explained on normal images.
What can be seen on the 3D image that is missing on a normal X-ray?
On a flat X-ray, structures lie on top of one another. In a cone beam scan the bone width and height, the exact course of the nerve and the floor of the maxillary sinus can be shown and measured separately.
Dental technology
Where is my dental restoration made?
In the master dental laboratory that is attached directly to our practice.
What is the benefit of having the laboratory in the practice?
Short distances and direct discussion: the dental technician can assess shape and colour together with you and the dentist at the chair instead of working only from an impression and a note.
Can I have a say in the tooth shade?
Yes. The tooth shade and the shape are determined individually and agreed with you.
What happens if I do not like the shape?
Say so while the work has not yet been finally fitted. That is exactly what the short distances to the in-house laboratory are for – adjustments can be discussed easily.
DentalMonitoring
What is DentalMonitoring?
A digital procedure with which we follow the course of treatment between appointments. For this you regularly take pictures of your teeth with your smartphone.
What do I need for it?
A smartphone with the app and a matching scan box. We explain both to you at the practice before you start.
Does it save me appointments?
As a rule yes. Because we can see the progress remotely, purely routine check-up appointments at the practice are needed less often.
Is the app complicated to use?
No, no special knowledge is required. Our team shows you how to use it step by step and can be reached on 06187 900690 if you have questions.
Medical history form
Why do I need a medical history form?
It records your previous illnesses, medication and allergies. We need this information in order to treat you safely and to choose the right anaesthetic.
Can I fill in the form at home beforehand?
Yes, that is exactly why we provide it here as a PDF. Bringing it in already filled in saves time at reception.
Which form do I need for my child?
For dental treatment the children's dentistry form, for a brace treatment the orthodontics form for children. Adults use the corresponding forms for adults.
What do I do if I do not have a printer?
Then simply fill in the form on site – please come a few minutes earlier for that. Forms are available at reception.
Contact
What is the fastest way to reach the practice?
By phone on 06187 900690 during consultation hours. Matters that can wait can be sent to us by e-mail at info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com or via the form on this page.
How quickly will I get a reply to the form?
Usually on one of the next days the practice is open. Please give a telephone number on which we can reach you easily.
Can I make an appointment by e-mail?
Yes, write to us at info@zahnzentrum-nidderau.com or use the online appointment request. The appointment is binding as soon as you have our confirmation.
What do I do if I have severe toothache?
Please call us directly on 06187 900690 instead of writing. Outside our consultation hours the dental emergency service will help you.
How to find us
Where exactly is Zahnzentrum Nidderau located?
At Leopold-Wertheimer-Straße 8, 61130 Nidderau. On this page you will find a map and directions from all directions.
How do I get to the practice by car from the B45?
Take the Büdesheimer Straße exit, turn after about 500 metres into Konrad-Adenauer-Allee towards Nidderau-Windecken and after another 500 metres take the third exit at the roundabout.
How do I reach you coming from the direction of Büdesheim?
Via the B521 into Büdesheimer Straße towards Nidderau-Heldenbergen, after about 500 metres turn right into Konrad-Adenauer-Allee and then take the third exit at the roundabout.
Can I send the route straight to my phone?
Yes. The route planner button on this page opens the navigation with our address as the destination.