About
Dr. Marianna Zadov, DDS
Dr. Marianna Zadov is a dentist whose work centres on helping patients understand their own oral health. MariannaZadov.info is the educational resource associated with her — a place for clear, general information about dental treatment, written for patients rather than for clinicians.
The aim of the site is straightforward: to explain how common dental problems develop, what the usual treatment options involve, and what questions are worth asking before agreeing to a plan.

Professional focus
The themes below describe the areas of dentistry that shape the content published on this site.
Patient education
Treatment decisions are easier to make when the reasoning behind them is clear. Dr. Zadov's approach places explanation at the centre of care: what was found, why it matters, what the options are, and what happens if nothing is done for now.
Preventive dentistry
Most dental problems develop slowly and quietly. Preventive care — examination, monitoring, cleaning and practical guidance on home care — is the part of dentistry with the greatest long-term effect on whether more complex treatment is ever needed.
Restorative dentistry
Restoring damaged or missing teeth is about returning comfortable function while protecting whatever healthy tooth structure remains. That involves weighing fillings, crowns, bridges and implants against each other case by case.
Cosmetic dentistry
Appearance-driven treatment works best when it starts with diagnosis rather than with a product, and when the most conservative option capable of achieving the goal is considered first.
Personalised care
Two people with a similar-looking radiograph can need different plans, because risk, medical history, priorities and circumstances differ. Recommendations are more useful when they are shaped around the individual.
Modern approaches
Digital scanning, improved imaging and contemporary materials have changed how information is gathered and how restorations are made. Technology is valuable where it improves precision, comfort or communication — not for its own sake.
Helping patients understand their options
Much of what makes dentistry confusing is not the clinical detail but the vocabulary and the sequencing. Why does whitening come before a new front filling? Why is a crown recommended when a filling was enough last time? Why does an implant take months?
The resource sections on this site are organised to answer those kinds of questions in order — from prevention through to restoration and replacement — so that a patient can read only what is relevant to their situation.
About the information published here
This website presents general dental education. It does not describe any individual patient case, and it deliberately avoids making individualised recommendations. Where an article discusses a treatment, it describes what that treatment usually involves — not what any particular reader should do.
Details of Dr. Zadov's education, credentials, professional memberships and clinical history are intentionally not listed here, because this site only publishes information that has been verified. See the editorial policy for how content is produced, and professional & practice connections for how this site relates to dental practice websites.