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    Zahnarztpraxis Eike Brandt

    5.0 (2 reviews)
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    Zahnzentrum Neukölln - Zahnärzte Althoff & Kollegen

    Zahnzentrum Neukölln - Zahnärzte Althoff & Kollegen

    3.9(21 reviews)
    4.5 kmNeukölln

    At the very beginning of a one month stay in Berlin my tooth broke. Reading the reviews and being…read moreso close I choose this clinic. I was not disappointed. My dentist was Zahnarzt Georgi Kostadinov. From the moment he sat down next to me and smiled I immediately relaxed and felt so comfortable. I explained my situation (no insurance coverage in Germany and here for 1 month). I realized I was in a vulnerable situation and could easily be taken advantage of, but Dr. Kostadinov examined my tooth, gave me my options, and assured me that the tooth would be fine until I returned home. He smoothed out the rough edges, wished me the best and I left happy and light-hearted. I highly recommend this dentist at this clinic.

    All right. So now, freshly returned from my third visit to Dr Althoff's office, I have to heartily…read morerecommend him. After my nightmare visit to Dr Brink at the Tagesklinik in Moabit, where I got three wisdom teeth removed, I developed a dry socket at one of the extraction sites, which, according to the Intarwebz, is supposed to lead to pain worse than childbirth. Luckily for me, I went immediately to the dentist nearest me when I noticed exposed bone in the wound, initially mistaking it for a piece of food stuck in there after stupidly eating fried rice about 24 hours after the procedure. Dr Althoff discovered the dry socket and cleaned the socket, then re-opened the wound in order to force bleeding and a renewed blood clot to protect the exposed bone. In all the material I read about dry socket treatment I saw mention of this only once. Everyone else who suffered the condition was given a bit of gauze soaked in clove oil for the pain and had to return to the dentist every other day to have the dressing changed. Dr Althoff, after administering a local anesthetic and opening the wound, packed the socket with medicated gauze which did not need to be changed or removed, as my body absorbed it and the medication and it would dissolve slowly as the wound healed. This is, according to him, and I believe him, the very best way to treat a dry socket, although it is seemingly seldom used. The pain that was supposed to make grown men curl up in the fetal position and cry for days and nights on end simply never came. The wound was perfectly cared for and only minimal pain was suffered. He asked me to come the next day so he could check on the healing process, which was going great. He gave me very good information and tips for keeping the wound healthy and preventing the treatment from dislodging again. He noticed that I had no cavities or fillings and recommended me to come back for a cleaning with his dental hygienist. The doctor himself speaks perfect English and is engaging yet professional. The dental hygienist is cheerful and speaks apparently little or no English, but if you can pay attention during her endless chatter you will realize she is giving step by step descriptions of everything she does, tips for further care and assurances that you are in control of the session. At the first sign of discomfort she asks if everything is OK and if not, changes tack. She is very, very sensitive to the patient's needs and comfort level. If you can understand öffnen, zumachen, and näher mir you'll get through the session in German just fine. The doctor, although I didn't have an appointment with him today, emerged from the operating room and popped his head in while I waited for the hygienist, greeted me in English, shook my hand, and checked up on his work one more time, remembering exactly where it was and was satisfied with its progress. They don't do anything that doesn't need to be done. You don't get the feeling that they are just trying to make as much money off you as possible, which I really appreciate. I give this place a 10 out of 10. It looks a bit ghetto when you walk in, but after your first visit, I'm sure you'll have just as much confidence in them as does this medical skeptic.

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    Zahnzentrum Neukölln - Zahnärzte Althoff & Kollegen
    Zahnzentrum Neukölln - Zahnärzte Althoff & Kollegen
    Zahnzentrum Neukölln - Zahnärzte Althoff & Kollegen

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    alex eins - Warteraum mit Spielkonsole ;)

    alex eins

    1.6(5 reviews)
    4.3 kmMitte

    This is a long review. In summary, these are my complaints about alex eins:…read more - Didn't respond to a single email during the course of my treatment (I sent 4) - Forced to pay upfront, before I had even seen the doctor - I had already paid them over 1200e at this point in time. Somehow they didn't trust that I would pay them 30e for dental cleaning? - Terrible operation, I am still in pain daily and it's now two months down the line. Usually, wisdom teeth extractions are painless 1 - 3 weeks post-op. Alex eins did not take responsibility for missing in so many places with the drill and I wasn't even told how many stitches I had until they were bleeding, painful and infected and had to be removed by another dentist. I now have new holes in parts of my mouth that I cant reach with my tongue. I fear it is permanent. I have to remove food from these ruts in my cheek/gums with my fingers. - received completely opposing advice from two different dentists on consecutive days at alex eins. Left me with zero confidence in either dentist. Don't you communicate with one another? ----------------------------------------------------------- Full Complaint: I had 3 wisdom teeth removed here just over 2 months ago. I had a terrible experience. The operation took about an hour. The doctor was a small lady (mostly women working at this practice) and although the sex of my dentist wouldn't usually matter to me, I think it mattered in this instance because my teeth were so difficult to remove - she simply didn't have the strength to drill them without the drill slipping several times. I was awake the whole time, so I remember all the times it slipped. I was left with 6 sets of stitches in my mouth, which she didn't tell me about. when the local anaesthetic faded away I realised how many stitches I had. E.g. between the cheek and the gum, near the chin. As far from the wisdom teeth as you could get. Anyway, I was put on penicillin after the operation. I was given iboprufen 400 and novaminsulfan drops. I was in constant pain for about 3 weeks. Couldn't sleep more than 4 hours at a time without having to redose on pain meds. Just talking or trying to eat would rip all the stitches in my mouth and I would bleed, and bleed. I lost a lot of weight. I went back in and saw the same female dentist a week later. She said it was healing fine. The next day I walked in without an appointment and saw a different male dentist. He told me the wounds were infected. He also cut the stitches holding my gum to my cheek in 6 places so I could move my mouth freely - they were getting infected at this stage too. He put me on more penicillin, despite the last course not working. I was half way through the second penicillin course when I went back and saw my original, female dentist. She told me to stop taking the antibiotics. Now, I was getting opposing advice from two dentists of the same practice. Didn't leave me feeling very confident but they had already charged me roughly 1500e up front to remove 3 teeth so I felt as though I didn't have many options other than to complete my 'treatment' with them. I also told her about the TMJ and clenching. She told me there was no treatment. Now, 2 months down the line, I'm still taking ibuprofen daily to be able to function - my jaw muscles are still inflamed. I also have a mouth full of cavities, because they didn't offer me a bloody gum guard when I told them I was clenching. Now, eating STILL hurts in several ways. Thanks Alex Eins. I timed this operation 2 months before a wedding which I am attending in the states, so I wouldn't still be suffering during my sister in laws wedding (I am still suffering). I was leaving for the states the next morning and still in extreme pain when eating & drinking, not to mention the TMJ headaches, earaches, tinnitus, jaw pain & throbbing. So I went back to alex eins (this is now 6 weeks post op) and he said its infected, again. He put a wad in it and told me to get it removed by a dentist in the states. He also told me to go on penicillin for the 3rd time. I was always told to change antibiotics if they dont work.... I went to a renowned dentist in New York and he was horrified. He took an x ray when he couldn't find the wad and said he had never seen a hole as big as the cavity left by my extraction. He gave me a cleaning syringe and a mirror and showed me how to clean out the holes myself. I suppose alex eins didn't offer me a cleaning syringe because they wanted to charge me 30e upfront, every other day, for cleaning. The N.Y. dentist was also shocked that I wasn't given local anaesthetic when alex eins cleaned out my infected extraction sites with a syringe. If you have an upcoming dental operation at alex eins, I pity you, as they don't care much at all about the comfort of their patients and in my case, were so negligible, my wisdom teeth extractions could actually have been dangerous for me.

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    alex eins
    alex eins

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    Zahnarztpraxis Eike Brandt - oralsurgeons - Updated May 2026

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