The program centers on a philosophy of preserving natural tooth structure, moving beyond traditional restorative methods through a structured clinical protocol. During the September sessions, 16 experienced MINISH Providers served as clinical faculty, offering hands-on guidance in preparation, bonding, and occlusal considerations. This mentorship model aims to bridge the gap between theoretical biomimetic principles and daily practice.
International interest continues to rise, with the organization expanding its reach beyond South Korea. Following a recent three-day training session in California, the network now encompasses 143 locations globally, including 85 sites in Japan and 15 in the United States. With a large cohort of Japanese practitioners scheduled to train in Korea this October, the program is scaling its clinical education efforts to support a diverse, cross-border professional community focused on tooth preservation.




Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!