Oct 12, 2026 · 2 hr 8 min · 13 segments
You don't need all the tools, all the gadgets to be good. You need the right tools for the treatment you are offering. Dr Alessandro De Viggo has been using CEREC for over 30 years. He was the second…
Simon ChardHostUh, what, what, what, what is the value of something you're doing? And if we go into this, my answer to the question is easy.
And prevention, I remember when I was a student, we had Professor Mühlemann and Professor Marthaler, who were pioneers in the 1960s with Okay, some things that now are controversial, water fluoridation, uh, uh, really getting all the kids into regular checks, building up dental, uh, uh, let's say children, children hospitals or dental clinics for children.
And this really, boom, lowered the carious, the carious incidents dramatically.
And they were telling us, "Look, what we started in the 1960s has one goal, make our profession obsolete."
This would be the final goal of prevention is that you don't need a service anymore.
Or you say, okay, they were, their, their vision was, let's say in 2000, say 40 years after 1960, we will have l- less dentists that only perform the, the emergency treatments, accidents, maybe some orthodontists who doing corrections of the teeth, but there will be a limited number of dentists needed to treat the population because it's like doctors.
If everybody would be healthy, not smoking, eating well, uh, doing sport, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah-
It goes the other way around, and also in dentistry, we don't see, we don't see the decline.
Everybody say, "Yeah, we have to study this, and it's going down, it's going down, it's going down." But at the end, yeah, it's not really going down.
Uh, what, what, what, what is the value of something you're doing? And if we go into this, my answer to the question is easy.
And prevention, I remember when I was a student, we had Professor Mühlemann and Professor Marthaler, who were pioneers in the 1960s with Okay, some things that now are controversial, water fluoridation, uh, uh, really getting all the kids into regular checks, building up dental, uh, uh, let's say children, children hospitals or dental clinics for children.
And this really, boom, lowered the carious, the carious incidents dramatically.
And they were telling us, "Look, what we started in the 1960s has one goal, make our profession obsolete."
This would be the final goal of prevention is that you don't need a service anymore.
Or you say, okay, they were, their, their vision was, let's say in 2000, say 40 years after 1960, we will have l- less dentists that only perform the, the emergency treatments, accidents, maybe some orthodontists who doing corrections of the teeth, but there will be a limited number of dentists needed to treat the population because it's like doctors.
If everybody would be healthy, not smoking, eating well, uh, doing sport, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah-
It goes the other way around, and also in dentistry, we don't see, we don't see the decline.
Everybody say, "Yeah, we have to study this, and it's going down, it's going down, it's going down." But at the end, yeah, it's not really going down.
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