Your first cosmetic dental consultation.

Understanding what you would like to change, assessing your smile, and building a plan that fits your situation.

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A consultation does not commit you to treatment.

Dr Jérémy Haccoun wearing magnifying loupes.

Understanding your smile

This appointment is for anyone considering an aesthetic change, and equally for anyone who is unsure whether one is needed. You do not need to arrive with a treatment in mind. It is conducted in English or in French, whichever you prefer.

The conversation comes first: what you would like to change, and what you would rather keep. The examination then places that request in the context of the whole mouth, looking at the teeth, the gums and the way the teeth meet. Depending on the situation, a further examination may be needed before any conclusion is reached.

Photographs and, where useful, a digital impression complete this first aesthetic assessment.

A clinical photograph being taken with a shade tab during the aesthetic assessment.

Photographs

They record the face, the smile, the proportions, the shade and the detail of each tooth.

Clinical photography, with a shade tab held in front of the teeth.
A dental arch model from a digital impression being analysed on screen.

The digital impression

It produces a digital model of the dental arches, used for analysis and for preparing the plan.

The digital impression on screen: the arch model, analysed with a stylus.

Seeing your smile project

The photographs, the digital impression and the observations from the assessment are used to prepare your aesthetic plan, which is designed after the consultation rather than during it.

The smile design is its visible form: a proposal of tooth shapes and proportions, drawn with a tool such as Smilecloud, which is then looked at and discussed together.

AI-animated projection, with no value as a result: the current situation above, the proposal below.

A plan discussed with you

The proposal is presented to you, then adjusted according to what you are hoping for and what the clinical situation allows. Where it is indicated, a trial in the mouth completes the digital simulation: the plan is placed temporarily on your teeth, without altering them.

A simulation shows an intention, not a guaranteed outcome. What can actually be achieved depends on the starting situation, on the tissue available and on how each tooth responds.

You leave knowing which options can be considered, what their limits are and how much they involve, along with any further steps and what is proposed next. A detailed written quote is given to you before any treatment begins, and you have as much time as you need to think it over.

A consultation may also conclude that no treatment is indicated.

Digital simulation: the smile design placed on the model from the impression, to make the result as predictable as possible.
Dr Jérémy Haccoun showing a patient a digital arch model on screen.
The proposal is discussed together, on screen. A trial in the mouth, where indicated, comes afterwards.

119, rue du Président Wilson
92300 Levallois-Perret.

The consultation fee is between €23 and €60. The full fee ranges and reimbursement details are published on the fees page, in French.

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The information on this page is general and does not replace a clinical examination.

Four short questions

Can the consultation be conducted in English?

Yes. The consultation, the explanations and the written quote can all be handled in English. The practice is in Levallois-Perret, immediately outside Paris and a short journey from the city.

Do I need to know which treatment I want?

No. You come with a concern or a question. It is the examination that establishes which options exist, and whether a treatment is indicated at all.

Is the digital plan shown at the first appointment?

No. The photographs and the digital impression are part of the assessment. The plan is designed afterwards, then presented and discussed with you at a dedicated appointment.

Does the consultation commit me to starting treatment?

No. It may conclude that no treatment is indicated, or that a limited correction is enough. You decide afterwards, with a detailed quote and time to consider it.

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