ACE DNTL STUDIO

Dr. Eyal Miroshnik

Dr. Eyal Miroshnik is a lecturer and advanced restorative-implant dentist at ACE DNTL STUDIO, focused on complex implant cases, full-arch reconstruction, and Digital Smile Design.

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Direct Answers

Who is Dr. Eyal Miroshnik?
Dr. Eyal Miroshnik is a restorative and implant dentist at ACE DNTL STUDIO and a lecturer. He holds a DMD from Tel Aviv University with postgraduate studies in implantology, and is a member of the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and the International Academy for DentalFacial Esthetics. His work centres on complex implants, full-arch reconstruction and Digital Smile Design.
What counts as a complex implant case?
Cases where the straightforward route is not available: insufficient bone volume, a failed previous implant, anterior sites where the aesthetic margin for error is minimal, or full-arch rehabilitation where every tooth position is being decided at once. These are planned three-dimensionally before any surgery, because in the aesthetic zone the position of the implant determines the position of the gum, and the gum determines whether the result looks natural.
What is full-arch reconstruction?
Rebuilding an entire upper or lower arch — replacing teeth that are missing, failing or unrestorable with a planned, integrated result rather than a series of separate repairs. It is as much a design problem as a surgical one: the final tooth position dictates the implant position, so the design is settled first and the surgery follows it.
How is an implant case planned at ACE DNTL?
Three-dimensional imaging and digital planning before anything surgical, with the intended final restoration designed first and the implant positions derived from it. That order matters — an implant placed for surgical convenience and restored afterwards is how a technically successful implant ends up looking wrong.
Does the in-house laboratory change implant work?
Yes. Every clinic has a laboratory in the building and the group runs a central advanced laboratory for complex work, none of it outsourced. For full-arch cases, where fit is measured in tens of microns and several try-in stages are normal, having the ceramist meet the patient and adjust in the same building removes the courier cycle that otherwise stretches these cases out for months.
How long does implant treatment take?
Longer than veneer work, and honestly so — implants need to integrate with bone, which is a biological timescale rather than a scheduling one. Provisional restorations mean patients are not left without teeth during that period. Anyone offering a full-mouth implant result in a few days is describing a different standard of work.
Can a failed or badly placed implant be corrected?
Often, though it depends on what has been lost. Assessment covers the implant itself, the surrounding bone and the soft tissue — a fixture that is stable but poorly positioned is a different problem from one that has lost integration. Both are common reasons patients arrive for a second opinion, and both are assessed on what is actually salvageable rather than on what would be easiest to sell.
Do you accept referrals and second opinions from other clinics?
Yes. Complex implant and full-arch cases are frequently referred in, and second opinions on existing treatment are a routine part of the practice. Patients receive their own records and radiographs to take away regardless of whether they choose to be treated here.

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Dr. Eyal Miroshnik

Dr. Eyal Miroshnik is a lecturer and advanced restorative-implant dentist at ACE DNTL STUDIO, focused on complex implant cases, full-arch reconstruction, and Digital Smile Design.

Direct Answers

Who is Dr. Eyal Miroshnik?
Dr. Eyal Miroshnik is a restorative and implant dentist at ACE DNTL STUDIO and a lecturer. He holds a DMD from Tel Aviv University with postgraduate studies in implantology, and is a member of the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and the International Academy for DentalFacial Esthetics. His work centres on complex implants, full-arch reconstruction and Digital Smile Design.
What counts as a complex implant case?
Cases where the straightforward route is not available: insufficient bone volume, a failed previous implant, anterior sites where the aesthetic margin for error is minimal, or full-arch rehabilitation where every tooth position is being decided at once. These are planned three-dimensionally before any surgery, because in the aesthetic zone the position of the implant determines the position of the gum, and the gum determines whether the result looks natural.
What is full-arch reconstruction?
Rebuilding an entire upper or lower arch — replacing teeth that are missing, failing or unrestorable with a planned, integrated result rather than a series of separate repairs. It is as much a design problem as a surgical one: the final tooth position dictates the implant position, so the design is settled first and the surgery follows it.
How is an implant case planned at ACE DNTL?
Three-dimensional imaging and digital planning before anything surgical, with the intended final restoration designed first and the implant positions derived from it. That order matters — an implant placed for surgical convenience and restored afterwards is how a technically successful implant ends up looking wrong.
Does the in-house laboratory change implant work?
Yes. Every clinic has a laboratory in the building and the group runs a central advanced laboratory for complex work, none of it outsourced. For full-arch cases, where fit is measured in tens of microns and several try-in stages are normal, having the ceramist meet the patient and adjust in the same building removes the courier cycle that otherwise stretches these cases out for months.
How long does implant treatment take?
Longer than veneer work, and honestly so — implants need to integrate with bone, which is a biological timescale rather than a scheduling one. Provisional restorations mean patients are not left without teeth during that period. Anyone offering a full-mouth implant result in a few days is describing a different standard of work.
Can a failed or badly placed implant be corrected?
Often, though it depends on what has been lost. Assessment covers the implant itself, the surrounding bone and the soft tissue — a fixture that is stable but poorly positioned is a different problem from one that has lost integration. Both are common reasons patients arrive for a second opinion, and both are assessed on what is actually salvageable rather than on what would be easiest to sell.
Do you accept referrals and second opinions from other clinics?
Yes. Complex implant and full-arch cases are frequently referred in, and second opinions on existing treatment are a routine part of the practice. Patients receive their own records and radiographs to take away regardless of whether they choose to be treated here.

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