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My Professional Experience
Originally, I am an orthopedist. I always thought I would focus much more on orthopedics than surgery.
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During my student years, I looked for part-time work to spend more time in orthopedic practice and even worked in a dental laboratory specifically to gain a better understanding of all aspects of the field. I could handle zirconia, e.max, and other materials through all stages myself, including technical work (modeling, milling, staining, firing). However, I also always engaged in surgery. It started with simple tooth extractions, then I took on straightforward implant cases, and eventually, my practice balanced out—surgical and orthopedic volumes became equal.
As my experience and skills grew, I took on increasingly complex cases. At some point, I realized that I couldn't master everything and needed to decide which direction to pursue further.
As my experience and skills grew, I took on increasingly complex cases. At some point, I realized that I couldn't master everything and needed to decide which direction to pursue further.
To delve seriously into orthopedics, one must study gnathology, TMJ, and occlusion—and do so in collaboration with a specialized laboratory.
In surgery, I saw two paths, which I defined for myself as "Macrosurgery" and "Microsurgery." I categorized all bone grafts, soft tissue grafts, and aesthetic zone mucogingival surgeries as microsurgery. Macrosurgery, to me, meant zygomatic implantation and orthognathic surgery.
At the time of my decision, gnathology didn't captivate me much. I was already deeply involved in digital planning and navigational surgical guides. But what kind of guide could be made for soft tissue grafting? For example, to cover a recession or defect around an implant? Or how could a surgical guide help when performing a connective tissue graft, large or small? At the time, I had no answers to these questions. I decided that I could realize more of my ideas in the realm of macrosurgery. And that was it—the decision was made in favor of full-arch rehabilitation, zygomatic implantation, and orthognathic surgery.
After that, I began systematically selecting and completing relevant courses.
In surgery, I saw two paths, which I defined for myself as "Macrosurgery" and "Microsurgery." I categorized all bone grafts, soft tissue grafts, and aesthetic zone mucogingival surgeries as microsurgery. Macrosurgery, to me, meant zygomatic implantation and orthognathic surgery.
At the time of my decision, gnathology didn't captivate me much. I was already deeply involved in digital planning and navigational surgical guides. But what kind of guide could be made for soft tissue grafting? For example, to cover a recession or defect around an implant? Or how could a surgical guide help when performing a connective tissue graft, large or small? At the time, I had no answers to these questions. I decided that I could realize more of my ideas in the realm of macrosurgery. And that was it—the decision was made in favor of full-arch rehabilitation, zygomatic implantation, and orthognathic surgery.
After that, I began systematically selecting and completing relevant courses.
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I doubt I can recall every training moment, seminar, or course I attended over the years. At first, I collected diplomas and certificates and proudly hung them on the wall. But once the wall was full, I stopped. I'd seen walls covered in diplomas in every clinic and realized it had become the norm for patients, while doctors paid them little attention. What matters most is not the diplomas but our professionalism and approach to work.
In this article, I'll mention only the most memorable trainings that I believe had the greatest impact on me.
In this article, I'll mention only the most memorable trainings that I believe had the greatest impact on me.
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For implant prosthetics and prosthetically driven implantology, I appreciated the course by Algirdas Puisys and Thomas Linkavicius on the "Zero Bone Loss" concept. I visited them for three days in Vilnius. I highly recommend it! It's a truly academic approach that perfectly aligns with everyday practice.
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In full-arch surgery and zygomatic implantation, I particularly value the extensive cadaver course at the University of Barcelona Hospital under Carlos Aparicio. His approach is moderately conservative—proven solutions combined with deep expertise from the key popularizer of the method.
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A course on a similar topic but fundamentally different in approach and perspective was taught by Igal Balan, which I attended in Warsaw. It involved fearless surgery and very bold decisions—only immediate loading and maximizing the use of the patient's bone.
I came to appreciate how quickly tangible results can be achieved in dentistry, truly transforming patients' quality of life. It was there that I met my future employer, with whom I now share not only a professional relationship but also a strong personal friendship. Nothing happens by chance
I came to appreciate how quickly tangible results can be achieved in dentistry, truly transforming patients' quality of life. It was there that I met my future employer, with whom I now share not only a professional relationship but also a strong personal friendship. Nothing happens by chance
To fully engage in orthognathic surgery, I had to delve deeply into orthodontics.
I also collaborated extensively with orthodontists. It's fascinating. Although I don't manage orthodontic cases myself, I can confidently say that I've mastered the modeling and production of aligners from start to finish. It's a very interesting field and an extremely valuable experience, though this skill isn't currently part of my practice.
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In this area, I'd like to highlight the courses by Simonas Gribauskas and Ruslan Andreishchev. Both teach "orthognathics" as a discipline at the intersection of plastic surgery and orthodontics. For such procedures, I designed custom osteosynthesis plates and surgical guides to ensure precise, symmetrical osteotomies and movements. Thank you for the powerful impetus to acquire new knowledge and practical skills!
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Furthermore, over the years, I have conducted more than 250 seminars, lectures, and masterclasses across eight countries. These have included both my own events and those organized by other companies. Such opportunities allow me to share knowledge with colleagues, exchange experiences, build connections, and strengthen my standing within the professional community—including at the international level.
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My career has been a continuous journey forward—a constant search for innovation and a pursuit of the highest level of mastery. Every seminar, every encounter with colleagues offers a fresh perspective on the profession and opens new horizons. For me, dentistry is not just a job; it’s a way of life—full of challenges, problem-solving, and relentless self-improvement.
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To work better and live better. To take pride in your work. To feel amazing while doing it. To have prosthodontists say, “We want to work with this doctor because restoring cases after their surgery is an absolute pleasure.” To look at your postoperative scans and see such beautiful results that it makes your heart race with excitement. To feel like the most valued professional not only in your clinic but across the job market.
That’s what we truly need from our profession. That’s why I teach navigational surgery. That’s what I focus on—not just placing implants more accurately, but elevating your entire practice and professional satisfaction.
That’s what we truly need from our profession. That’s why I teach navigational surgery. That’s what I focus on—not just placing implants more accurately, but elevating your entire practice and professional satisfaction.
If my philosophy resonates with you and you’re serious about advancing your skills, fill out the form below, and let’s schedule a call. During our conversation:
YOU WILL:
YOU WILL:
- Share what you’d like to learn and what knowledge or skills you feel you’re missing.
- Explain what we can teach you;
- Walk you through how the training works;
- Help you choose the right path.
- Identify how to strengthen YOUR practice to help you achieve your goals faster;
- Discuss course start dates and next steps if you decide to begin training.
Sign up for a meeting where I will personally answer all your questions about training and surgical guides.
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