Services
01.
Conventional Dentistry
My practice is grounded in conventional dentistry, applied through a bio-integrative perspective that understands the mouth as a living and active part of the body. I carry out routine dental treatments — diagnosis, prevention, restoration, and maintenance of oral health — always from an approach that respects human biology and the body’s natural rhythms.
​
I deeply believe in the body’s capacity for self-regulation and self-healing when the right conditions are provided. For this reason, whenever possible, I prioritise prevention and conservative treatments, aiming to intervene only when necessary, preserving tissues as much as possible and favouring long-lasting, respectful solutions.
​
This way of working involves truly listening to the patient, understanding their context, lifestyle, and habits, and not limiting care solely to the teeth. Oral health is not built only in the dental chair, but in everyday life — in how we eat, breathe, rest, and relate to our bodies.
​
Biological dentistry offers a broader understanding of oral health, taking into account the interaction between teeth, gums, the oral microbiota, and the rest of the body. The mouth is the gateway to the digestive system and plays a key role in the body’s overall balance. For this reason, I place special emphasis on caring for the oral microbiota, understanding that a balanced ecosystem in the mouth directly influences digestion, immunity, and overall wellbeing. In this context, I use diagnostic tools such as the Oralis 1 saliva test, which allows for a more precise assessment of the oral environment and helps guide more conscious preventive and therapeutic decisions.
​
Prevention, biocompatibility, and respect for the body
​
Whenever the clinical situation allows, I choose the most biocompatible materials possible and techniques that respect natural physiology. My goal is not only to treat a specific issue, but to accompany the person towards stable and sustainable long-term oral health.
​
This approach does not seek quick or aggressive solutions, but rather a balance between scientific knowledge, clinical experience, and a holistic view of health. Every mouth is unique, and every treatment should adapt to the person — not the other way around.
​
Dentistry aligned with conscious living
​
My commitment is to offer dentistry that is rigorous and up to date, but also human, respectful, and hopeful. A dentistry that accompanies, that cares, and that trusts in the intelligence of the body when it is listened to and supported appropriately.
02.
Integrative Neurofunctional Orofacial Therapy is a non-invasive form of support that focuses on the re-education and rehabilitation of fundamental orofacial functions: breathing, chewing, swallowing, and tongue and mandibular posture. It is based on an integrative view of the human being, inspired by anthroposophic medicine, which understands the mouth not as an isolated system but as a living expression of the balance between body, function, and personal biography.
​
From this perspective, form is not imposed or corrected forcibly; rather, function guides structure. When basic functions are organised in a more physiological way, the body can find new pathways towards balance and adaptation.
​
This therapy is grounded in principles of orofacial myofunction and neuroplasticity, recognising the nervous system’s capacity to reorganise automatic patterns when it receives appropriate, gentle, and coherent stimuli.
​
Mouth breathing, chewing predominantly on one side, maintaining chronic tension in the jaw, or incorrect tongue positioning are functional adaptations that, when sustained over time, can influence the development of the mouth and face, body posture, sleep quality, and overall wellbeing.
​
The therapeutic work observes these patterns and supports their reorganisation through individualised functional guidance, specific myofunctional re-education exercises, and, in some cases, the use of removable, non-invasive biofunctional devices.
​
It is a myofunctional therapy focused on function rather than form, which can accompany or complement other processes, always respecting the limits and scope of each discipline.
​
The process begins with a global functional observation, assessing breathing habits, chewing patterns, swallowing, and posture. From there, a personalised programme of support is proposed, respecting each person’s individual rhythm.
​
The therapy does not impose abrupt or forced changes. It is based on consistency, body awareness, and the active participation of the patient. The aim is to facilitate a progressive, sustainable reorganisation that respects individual biology, in both children and adults.
​
Results are individual and depend on multiple factors, including consistency and collaboration throughout the process. The therapy is always carried out with respect for the individual clinical situation and in collaboration with other professionals when necessary.
​
It is a therapy that accompanies, not imposes.
​
From an anthroposophic foundation, this therapy recognises the human being as a process in constant evolution and understands the mouth as an expression of the person’s physical, mental, and emotional balance, viewing oral health as an inseparable part of overall wellbeing.
​
The mouth thus becomes a space for observation and support, not for forced correction.
​
Integrative Neurofunctional Orofacial Therapy proposes a different way of relating to oral health: more conscious, more respectful, and aligned with the body’s natural capacity to find balance when it is listened to.
03.
ONR
ONR is a discipline developed by Spanish prosthetist Dr. Pedro Planas, which proposes a functional and dynamic view of the masticatory system. Far from treating teeth as isolated structures, RNO considers that the way we chew, breathe, and swallow profoundly impacts cranial development, body posture, neurological function, and overall health. The main objective is to preserve or restore harmonious and efficient masticatory function to adequately stimulate the growth and development of the stomatognathic system (mouth, skull, jaw, muscles, joints, nervous system). It does not focus solely on "aligning teeth" but on restoring functions that stimulate balanced growth, symmetry, and self-regulation of the body, in both adult and pediatric patients. It is a preventative and therapeutic method that is deeply respectful of each patient's individual biology.
The fundamental principles of the RNO are:
Function generates form : Poor or unilateral mastication can alter facial development, posture and cause dysfunction in other areas of the body.
Prevention from childhood : Early intervention can guide a child's development, avoiding invasive orthodontics or late treatment.
Neurofunctional stimulation : Inclined planes, "pistas de Planas" and other devices are used to stimulate the nervous system through correct mandibular movement, promoting functional reprogramming.
Postural Integration : The jaw doesn't act alone; it's connected to the spine, pelvis, eyes, and feet. Therefore, RNO integrates well with disciplines such as osteopathy, physiotherapy, and dental medicine.
04.
“Caring for our body is also an act of awareness”
​
From this perspective, my sister and I — both dentists — have created a 100% natural toothpaste, designed to respect the oral and digestive microbiota and to support the body’s natural intelligence. Alongside it, we share a carefully chosen selection of fresh, toxin-free cosmetics, selected with the same care we once used when making them at home.
​
These are honest products, created and selected from experience, respect, and a deep desire to care without harming, bringing holistic health into the small, everyday gestures of daily life.