38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit

About the conference

Sessions and Tracks

Track 01: Dental Sleep

 Dental Sleep Medicine is an evolving specialty focused on the diagnosis and management of sleep-related breathing disorders, particularly snoring and Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA). These conditions significantly affect patients’ quality of life and have widespread implications on public health, productivity, and long-term systemic wellness.

This field integrates dentistry with sleep medicine through a comprehensive approach that includes:

• Airway assessments and upper airway imaging
• Oral Appliance Therapy (OAT)
• Patient-centered evaluation and treatment planning

The Essentials of Dental Sleep Medicine course offers a practical foundation for dental professionals aiming to incorporate sleep disorder management into their practice. This curriculum:

• Provides a structured overview of sleep-related breathing disorders
• Explores the pathophysiology of OSA and its health consequences
• Discusses diagnostic strategies and clinical workflow for OAT integration
• Concludes with case-based applications, offering real-world clinical scenarios to enhance diagnostic acumen and therapeutic decision-making

As sleep disorders continue to rise globally, dental professionals are uniquely positioned to collaborate in multidisciplinary sleep care teams, offering non-invasive, evidence-based solutions. With increased awareness and education, dental sleep medicine stands at the forefront of modern oral healthcare bridging the gap between dentistry and sleep science to improve patient outcomes.

Track 02: Cosmetic Dentistry

 Cosmetic dentistry refers to a specialized branch of dental care aimed at enhancing the appearance rather than the primary function of a person’s teeth, gums, and bite. While restorative in nature at times, its core focus lies in aesthetic improvement, addressing concerns related to:

• Tooth color and brightness
• Alignment and spacing
• Shape and size of teeth
• Gum symmetry and contour
• Overall smile design and harmony

Cosmetic dental procedures include a wide array of treatments such as teeth whitening, veneers, dental bonding, contouring, crowns, bridges, and orthodontics. These treatments are not only designed to improve visual appeal but also to boost patient confidence and self-esteem.

With the growing demand for smile makeovers, cosmetic dentistry continues to evolve through advanced technologies, minimally invasive techniques, and digital smile design tools, making aesthetic enhancements more accessible, natural-looking, and long-lasting.

Track 03: Craniofacial Surgery

Craniofacial surgery is a highly specialized subspecialty that integrates plastic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery, and otolaryngology–head and neck surgery. This discipline focuses on the correction of congenital, developmental, and acquired deformities affecting the head, skull, face, neck, jaws, and associated anatomical structures.

Unlike procedures limited to specific tissues, craniofacial surgery is comprehensive in scope, involving the reconstruction and reshaping of bone, muscle, skin, nerves, and dental structures to restore both aesthetic appearance and functional integrity.

Conditions commonly addressed by craniofacial surgeons include:

• Craniosynostosis (isolated and syndromic)
• Rare craniofacial clefts
• Facial trauma and fractures (acute and chronic)
• Congenital anomalies of the jaw and skull
• Reconstructive needs following tumor resection or trauma

Advances in 3D imaging, custom prosthetics, virtual surgical planning, and multidisciplinary team approaches have significantly enhanced surgical precision and outcomes in this field. Craniofacial surgery plays a transformative role in improving functionality, appearance, and quality of life for patients of all ages facing complex facial conditions.

Track 04: Restorative Dentistry

Restorative Dentistry is a specialized branch of dental care that focuses on the study, diagnosis, and integrated management of diseases affecting the oral cavity, teeth, and supporting structures. It plays a central role in the rehabilitation of oral function, while also addressing the psychological and aesthetic needs of each individual patient.

This specialty brings together the expertise of:

• Endodontics (root canal and pulp therapy)
• Periodontics (gum and bone health)
• Prosthodontics (fixed and removable prosthetics)

The foundation of Restorative Dentistry lies in the seamless collaboration of these disciplines to manage complex and multifaceted cases. As a result, it is often referred to as "Oral Rehabilitation", particularly when addressing advanced dental conditions that require input from multiple specialties including:

• Orthodontics
• Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
• Paediatric Dentistry
• Dental and Maxillofacial Radiology

With increasing life expectancy and more patients retaining teeth later in life, the complexity of oral health needs is rising. Restorative dentists often work in multidisciplinary clinical teams to develop and implement comprehensive treatment plans that restore function, comfort, aesthetics, and quality of life for patients with extensive dental challenges.

This collaborative approach ensures holistic, patient-centered care supporting everything from restoration of individual teeth to full-mouth rehabilitation in both general and medically compromised populations.

Track 05: Nanodentistry

First conceptualized in the year 2000, Nanodentistry has emerged as an innovative extension of nanomedicine, integrating cutting-edge nanotechnology into dental science and clinical practice. As this field evolves, nanodentistry is poised to transform key areas such as diagnostics, restorative materials, preventive care, and dental surgery, offering a new dimension of precision and efficiency in oral healthcare.

Core branches of nanodentistry include:

• Nanorobotics – miniature tools for targeted intervention
• Nanodiagnosis – early disease detection at the molecular level
• Nanomaterials – advanced restorative substances
• Nanosurgery and Nanodrugs – for enhanced procedural outcomes and therapeutic delivery

Recent advances have introduced high-performance nanomaterials for restoring decayed, carious, fractured, or missing teeth. These include:

• Nanocomposites – offering superior durability, abrasion resistance, and esthetics
• Nanoimpression materials – enhancing accuracy in dental prosthetics
• Nanoceramics – mimicking natural tooth properties
• Nanocomposite artificial teeth – integrating nanoinorganic fillers for optimal strength and lifelike appearance

By enabling minimally invasive procedures, enhanced biomimicry, and longer-lasting restorations, nanodentistry is setting a new standard for precision dentistry. As ongoing research continues to expand the possibilities, nanodentistry is expected to become a foundational element in the next generation of dental innovation.

Track 06: Hypnodontics

Hypnodontics is the specialized application of hypnosis in dentistry, aimed at facilitating comfortable, pain-free, and anxiety-reduced dental experiences. It blends the art and science of clinical hypnosis to manage patient stress, reduce fear, and minimize the need for pharmacological interventions during dental procedures.

This technique is particularly beneficial for patients who are:

• Fearful or phobic
• Anxious or tense
• Pain-sensitive
• Difficult to manage during appointments

By inducing a deeply relaxed, suggestible state, hypnodontics can help patients undergo treatments with less discomfort, enhanced cooperation, and often reduced need for anesthesia or sedation medications. For many, hypnosis offers a safe, non-invasive approach to overcoming dental anxiety enabling more regular care and improved oral health outcomes.

Ideally, the hypnotherapist collaborates with the dentist, meeting with the patient two to three days prior to the appointment to build rapport, assess responsiveness, and guide the individual through relaxation techniques tailored to their needs.

As more dental professionals embrace integrative care, hypnodontics stands out as a valuable modality to improve patient satisfaction, procedure efficiency, and overall treatment success especially in individuals with high dental anxiety or treatment avoidance histories.

Track 07: Dental Ergonomics

Dental Ergonomics is a specialized field focused on understanding and addressing the work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) and stress-inducing physical behaviors commonly encountered in dental practice. It aims to identify risk factors that lead to physical strain and injury among dental professionals and to develop preventive strategies that enhance both clinician well-being and clinical performance.

Dentists and dental staff are particularly susceptible to:

• Poor posture
• Repetitive motion injuries
• Neck, back, and shoulder strain
• Hand and wrist fatigue

To mitigate these risks, dental ergonomics promotes:

• Awareness and correction of improper working postures
• Redesign of operatory layouts to encourage neutral body alignment
• Selection of ergonomic instruments to reduce upper extremity stress
• Incorporation of stretching, micro breaks, and proper lighting
• Training in healthy workplace practices that minimize fatigue and discomfort

By integrating ergonomic principles into daily practice, dental professionals can significantly reduce occupational injuries, prolong their careers, and enhance clinical outcomes through greater comfort and efficiency.

Track 08: Orthodontics

Orthodontics is a specialized branch of dentistry focused on the diagnosis, prevention, and correction of misaligned teeth and jaws. Malocclusions such as crooked teeth, overbites, under bites, and jaw discrepancies not only affect dental aesthetics but also have significant implications for oral and overall health.

Improperly aligned teeth can lead to:

• Difficulty in maintaining oral hygiene
• Increased risk of tooth decay and periodontal disease
• Premature tooth wear or loss
• Excessive strain on chewing muscles, contributing to jaw pain, headaches, and TMJ disorders
• Discomfort in the neck, shoulders, and back
• Negative impact on facial symmetry and self-confidence

Orthodontic treatment using appliances such as braces, aligners, and retainers works to gradually reposition teeth into a harmonious alignment. Beyond improving appearance, orthodontics contributes to:

• Better oral function and bite efficiency
• Enhanced long-term dental health
• Improved speech and chewing
• Boosted self-esteem and quality of life

With advancements in digital diagnostics and discreet treatment options like clear aligners, orthodontic care is now more personalized, comfortable, and accessible than ever before empowering patients to achieve lifelong oral health and confident smiles.

Track 09: Laser Dentistry

Laser dentistry represents a significant advancement in modern dental care, offering a minimally invasive and highly precise alternative to traditional procedures. Dental lasers are specially designed tools used in a wide range of treatments, including the management of soft and hard tissues. They are commonly employed to reduce discomfort from canker and cold sores, expose partially erupted wisdom teeth, remove restrictive muscle attachments, manage gum tissue during crown impressions, eliminate overgrown tissues caused by medications, perform biopsies, treat inflamed gum tissue, assist in periodontal therapy, disinfect root canals, and accelerate teeth whitening procedures. One of the key advantages of laser dentistry is that it often reduces or eliminates the need for drills and anesthesia, leading to a more relaxed and comfortable patient experience. In addition, laser treatments generally result in less bleeding, reduced swelling, faster healing times, and greater precision in preserving healthy tissue. As laser technology continues to evolve, it is increasingly becoming a preferred method for delivering efficient, safe, and patient-friendly dental care.

Track 10: Dental Implantology

Dental Implantology is a specialized field of dentistry focused on the surgical placement and integration of dental implants artificial components that interact with the jawbone to support dental prosthetics such as crowns, bridges, dentures, facial prostheses, or serve as orthodontic anchors. The foundation of modern dental implants lies in a biological process known as osseo integration, where materials like titanium form a stable and intimate bond with the bone. Initially, the implant fixture is surgically inserted into the jawbone to allow for osseo integration, after which a dental prosthetic or an abutment is attached.

The success of dental implants depends on several factors, including the overall health of the patient, the condition of oral tissues, the presence of systemic medications that may affect bone healing, and the mechanical stress placed on the implant during daily functions. When placed under optimal conditions with healthy supporting structures, well-integrated implants exhibit high success rates typically ranging from 93% to 98% over a 5-year period, with prosthetic restorations often lasting 10 to 15 years or more. As a result, dental implantology continues to be a reliable and long-term solution for the restoration of oral function, aesthetics, and patient confidence.

Track 11: Periodontology

Periodontology, also known as periodontics, is a specialized branch of dentistry that focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases affecting the supporting structures of the teeth, collectively referred to as the periodontium. These structures include the gingiva (gums), alveolar bone, cementum, and the periodontal ligament. Periodontal diseases manifest in various forms, but they commonly result from the accumulation of bacterial plaque biofilms, particularly those composed of pathogenic "red complex" bacteria such as Porphyromonas gingivalis, Tannerella forsythia, and Treponema denticola. These pathogens trigger destructive host immune and inflammatory responses that gradually deteriorate the surrounding bone and connective tissues.

If left untreated, periodontal disease can lead to progressive alveolar bone loss and eventual tooth loss, making it the leading cause of tooth loss in adults worldwide. Periodontics not only addresses active disease but also emphasizes early detection, risk factor management (such as smoking and diabetes), and maintenance therapy to preserve oral health and prevent recurrence. Advancements in regenerative techniques, laser-assisted treatments, and host-modulatory therapies continue to enhance outcomes in modern periodontal care.

Track 12: Prosthodontics

Prosthodontics, also referred to as prosthetic dentistry, is a recognized dental specialty dedicated to the restoration and replacement of missing or deficient teeth and oral structures. It encompasses the diagnosis, treatment planning, rehabilitation, and long-term maintenance of oral function, aesthetics, and overall oral health in patients affected by tooth loss, structural deficiencies, or maxillofacial anomalies. Using biocompatible prosthetic substitutes, prosthodontists aim to restore comfort, function, and appearance, often employing fixed or removable dental prostheses such as crowns, bridges, dentures, veneers, and implant-supported restorations.

Prosthodontics plays a vital role not only in improving the patient's quality of life but also in managing complex restorative cases that may involve multidisciplinary collaboration with periodontics, orthodontics, oral surgery, and maxillofacial prosthetics. With advancements in digital dentistry, CAD/CAM technology, and implant prosthodontics, the field continues to evolve, offering highly customized and durable solutions for functional and aesthetic oral rehabilitation.

Track 13: Paediatric Dentistry

Paediatric Dentistry is a specialized branch of dentistry focused on the oral health care of infants, children, and adolescents, including those with special healthcare needs. Recognized by esteemed institutions such as the American Dental Association (ADA), the Royal College of Dentists of Canada, and the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons, paediatric dentistry plays a crucial role in promoting lifelong oral health from the earliest stages of development.

Paediatric dentists are not only trained to address the unique dental needs of children but also act as educational partners for parents, guiding them in establishing healthy oral hygiene habits. According to the American Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (AAPD) and the American Academy of Paediatrics (AAP), a child’s first dental visit should occur by their first birthday or within six months after the eruption of the first tooth. This early introduction to dental care helps in identifying and managing potential oral health issues before they progress.

Track 14: Endodontics

Endodontics encompasses the study and practice of the basic and clinical sciences of the biology of the normal dental pulp and the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the dental pulp along with associated per radicular conditions. Endodontics has evolved tremendously in the past decade and its applications have immensely improved the quality of dental treatment. Endodontists perform a variety of procedures including endodontic therapy (commonly known as "root canal therapy"), endodontic retreatment, surgery, treating cracked teeth, and treating dental trauma. Root canal therapy is one of the most common procedures. If the pulp (containing nerves, arterioles, venules, lymphatic tissue, and fibrous tissue) becomes diseased or injured, endodontic treatment is required to save the tooth. Endodontics is recognized as a specialty by many national dental organizations including the British General Dental Council, American Dental Association, Royal College of Dentists of Canada, Indian Dental Association, and Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons.

Track 15: Dental Marketing Management

 Dental Marketing Management is an essential component of a successful dental practice, encompassing every point of interaction between the clinic and its patients. From the tone of communication used by front-desk staff and the aesthetics of the clinic’s logo to the consistency of branding across digital and printed materials each element contributes to shaping a lasting impression of the practice in the minds of current and prospective patients.

Effective dental marketing strategies are designed to enhance patient acquisition, foster retention, and build trust. This includes digital marketing, patient reviews, community engagement, educational content dissemination, and social media presence. A well-aligned marketing plan reflects the clinic's values and differentiates its services in a competitive healthcare environment.

On the other hand, dental practice management serves as the structural framework that ensures operational efficiency and high-quality care delivery. It involves strategic planning, workflow optimization, staff coordination, financial oversight, and the implementation of systems to manage appointments, billing, and compliance.

Key elements of successful dental management include:

• Regular and comprehensive patient assessments to ensure accurate diagnosis and timely treatment.
• A systematic approach to reactivating lapsed hygiene patients.
• Clear communication strategies for treatment planning and patient education.
• Emphasis on the importance of routine preventive care to support long-term oral health.

Together, dental marketing and management not only support business growth but also elevate the overall patient experience and clinical outcomes.

Track 16: Dental Robotics

Dental robotics represents a revolutionary advancement in oral healthcare, integrating nanotechnology and robotic systems to enhance precision, efficiency, and patient outcomes. At the forefront of this innovation are nanorobots microscopic devices typically measured in nanometers (10?? meters) developed using cutting-edge nanorobotics technology.

These highly sophisticated, micron-scale devices are capable of interacting precisely with biological structures at the molecular level, enabling unprecedented control and manipulation in dental applications. One promising development is the creation of dental nanorobots designed to maintain oral hygiene continuously through autonomous mechanical systems, often referred to as dentifrobots.

Potential applications of dental nanorobots include:

• Targeted destruction of cariogenic bacteria without harming beneficial oral flora.
• Repair of microstructural defects in enamel or dentin, improving tooth integrity.
• Precision delivery of medications or anesthetics, minimizing systemic exposure.
• Regenerative dental procedures, supporting tissue repair at the cellular level.

Although most of these technologies are still in early stages of research and clinical testing, the outlook is promising. Experts believe that nanorobotics in dentistry will play a transformative role in preventive care, diagnostics, minimally invasive treatment, and oral rehabilitation in the near future.

Track 17: Dental health

Dental health - According to World Health Organization, Dental health as a state of being free from mouth and facial pain, oral and throat cancer, oral infection and sores, periodontal disease, tooth decay, tooth loss, and other diseases and disorders that limit an individual’s capacity in biting, chewing, smiling, speaking, and psychosocial wellbeing. It includes healthy gums, hard and soft palate, linings of the mouth and throat, tongue, lips, salivary glands, chewing muscles, and upper and lower jaws. Good dental health enables us to speak, smile, kiss, breathe, whistle, smell, taste, drink, eat, bite, chew, swallow and express feelings.

Track 18: Oral Pathology

Oral pathology refers to the diseases of the mouth, jaws and related structures such as salivary glands, temporomandibular joints, facial muscles and perioral skin (the skin around the mouth). The mouth is an important organ with many different functions. It is also prone to a variety of medical and dental disorders. The specialty oral pathology is concerned with diagnosis and study of the causes and effects of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial region. It is sometimes considered to be a specialty of dentistry and pathology. Sometimes the term head and neck pathology is used instead, but this might imply that the pathologist deals with otorhinolaryngologic disorders (i.e. ear, nose and throat) in addition to maxillofacial disorders. In this role there is some overlap between the expertise of head and neck pathologists and that of endocrine pathologists.

Track 19: Dental Emergency

Dental emergencies are identified symptoms that need more immediate treatments. Dental emergencies can have many causes, including accidents, sports-related injuries, tooth decay and infection. Some of the dental emergencies are as like: a traumatic injury to your mouth, jaw or teeth, severe pain that you cannot control with over-the-counter pain medication, uncontrolled bleeding and severe swelling in mouth, face or neck.

Track 20: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral-Maxillofacial Surgery is a surgical specialty which involves the diagnosis, surgery and adjunctive treatment of diseases, injuries and defects involving both the functional and aesthetic aspects of the hard and soft tissues of the oral and maxillofacial region. More simply put, the oral and maxillofacial surgeon is the orthopedic surgeon of the facial region. He or she is an individual who addresses problems ranging from the removal of impacted teeth to the repair of facial trauma.

Track 21: Oral Medicine

Oral Medicine is the discipline of dentistry concerned with the oral health care of medically complex patients-including the diagnosis and management of medical conditions that affect the oral and maxillofacial region. Oral medicine is concerned with clinical diagnosis and non-surgical management of non-dental pathologies affecting the orofacial region (the mouth and the lower face). Many systemic diseases have signs or symptoms that manifest in the orofacial region. Pathologically, the mouth may be afflicted by many cutaneous and gastrointestinal conditions. There is also the unique situation of hard tissues penetrating the epithelial continuity (hair and nails are intra-epithelial tissues). The biofilm that covers teeth therefore causes unique pathologic entities known as plaque-induced diseases.

Track 22: Oral Cancer

Oral cancer, particularly squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), accounts for over 90% of malignant tumors affecting the oral cavity and oropharynx. A major contributing factor is the synergistic effect of tobacco use and excessive alcohol consumption, both of which significantly elevate cancer risk. In specific regions such as the Indian subcontinent, the incidence is notably higher due to tobacco chewing practices.

The World Health Organization (WHO) Working Group has undertaken efforts to standardize histopathological terminology for describing precursor lesions across the head and neck region, enhancing diagnostic consistency and communication across disciplines.

While there has been substantial progress in understanding the molecular and genetic mechanisms driving the transition from precancerous lesions to invasive carcinomas, these insights have not yet been fully translated into targeted or novel therapeutic approaches. Continued research is essential to bridge the gap between molecular discoveries and clinical applications.

Oral cancer remains a global public health challenge, emphasizing the need for:

• Enhanced public awareness and prevention programs,
• Early screening and diagnosis, especially in high-risk populations,
• Development of molecular-based therapies and personalized treatment strategies.

Tracks 23: Advancements in Digital Dentistry

Digital dentistry is revolutionizing patient care through technologies like CAD/CAM, 3D printing, and digital radiography. This session explores how these tools enhance diagnosis, treatment planning, and restoration precision. Topics include intraoral scanners, virtual smile design, and digital impressions. Experts will also address training, cost, and integration challenges. Real-time demonstrations and future predictions will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on improved patient outcomes. Presenters will showcase case studies highlighting digital success. Attendees will gain insights into workflow optimization and ROI. The session promotes a shift toward a fully digital dental practice.

Tracks 24: Geriatric and Special Needs Dentistry

With aging populations globally, dental care must adapt to unique challenges. This session focuses on oral health for elderly and medically compromised patients. Topics include denture management, dry mouth, and periodontal care. Strategies for treating patients with Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary care and patient communication. Techniques for non-invasive and minimally traumatic procedures are included. Pain management and polypharmacy risks are covered. Presenters will offer approaches for caregiver education. Attendees will learn to enhance comfort, safety, and dignity in treatment. It aims to improve access and quality of care.

Tracks 25: Forensic Odontology

Forensic odontology links dentistry with law and justice. This track explores how dental evidence aids in human identification and crime investigation. Topics include bite mark analysis, age estimation, and dental record comparison. Attendees will examine mass disaster protocols and forensic imaging. Case studies from real forensic events will be presented. Focus is also given to child abuse detection and trauma analysis. Legal responsibilities and documentation standards will be reviewed. Speakers will discuss collaboration with law enforcement and coroners. Participants will gain knowledge of medico-legal aspects of dental practice. This track highlights the crucial role of dentists in forensics.

Tracks 26: Eco-Friendly and Sustainable Dentistry

Sustainable practices are becoming essential in modern dental care. This session highlights green initiatives within clinics and laboratories. Topics include reducing plastic use, eco-friendly sterilization, and energy-saving equipment. Experts will discuss mercury-free alternatives and biodegradable materials. The role of digital tools in minimizing waste is also explored. Attendees will learn how to implement greener workflows without affecting care quality. Environmental regulations and certifications will be reviewed. Success stories of eco-dental practices will inspire transformation. Emphasis is on cost-effective, sustainable solutions. The session promotes environmentally responsible healthcare delivery.

Tracks 27: Salivary Diagnostics and Biomarkers

Saliva is emerging as a key diagnostic fluid in medicine and dentistry. This session explores its use in detecting oral and systemic diseases. Topics include biomarkers for cancer, diabetes, and infections. Non-invasive testing techniques will be demonstrated. Experts will present advancements in biosensor technology. Attendees will understand the potential of point-of-care salivary tools. The track also covers the role of saliva in personalized treatment. Integration with chairside diagnostics is discussed. Clinical trials and research findings will be shared. This session positions saliva as the future of fast, accurate diagnostics.

Market Analysis

The global dental industry is undergoing a significant transformation, propelled by rising oral health awareness, rapid technological advancements, and growing healthcare expenditure. As of 2026, the dental market was valued at USD 36.12 billion and is projected to reach USD 58.38 billion by 2032, expanding at a CAGR of 5.48% from 2024 to 2032.

Growing public awareness of oral hygiene, driven by health campaigns, educational initiatives, and social media engagement, is fueling the demand for regular dental checkups and preventive care. This has led to increased utilization of dental services and a surge in the consumption of dental products and technologies globally.

The dental industry encompasses a wide range of services provided by general dentists and specialists, including diagnostics, prevention, and treatment of dental and oral health issues. Common therapies include fillings, dental cement, and cosmetic treatments like smile makeover procedures, which continue to gain popularity. Technological innovation, especially in endodontics, has improved the accessibility and success rates of treatments like root canal therapy.

Rising Prevalence of Dental Diseases

The increasing global burden of dental diseases is a critical driver of industry growth. Dental caries and periodontal disease remain widespread among both children and adults. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in the U.S., 16.9% of children aged 5–19 and 31.6% of adults aged 20–44 suffer from untreated dental caries. Moreover, dentalcare.com reports that over 47% of U.S. adults, equivalent to 64.7 million individuals, are affected by periodontitis.

In India, data from the National Oral Health Survey (2025) indicated dental caries prevalence at 39% among 5-year-olds and 8.6% among 3-year-olds. The global rise in untreated dental issues has spurred demand for dental consumables, technologies, and professional services, contributing significantly to market expansion.

Increasing Dental Healthcare Expenditure

Dental conditions are now ranked among the top four most expensive health issues to treat. In the United States alone, over USD 110 billion is spent annually on oral healthcare. Medicaid expenditures on dental services rose from USD 8 billion in 2015 to over USD 21 billion in 2025, primarily due to the costs associated with preventable dental diseases.

In 2026, dental expenditure continues to grow as patients seek more personalized and technologically advanced dental care solutions. Factors such as population growth, policy reforms, and the increasing cost of advanced treatments are reshaping healthcare spending patterns. Governmental and private sector investments in dental infrastructure and innovation are improving treatment accessibility and quality. The global emphasis on preventive dentistry, paired with investments in AI-driven diagnostics, robotics, and digital imaging, is expected to accelerate market growth further during the forecast period.

Benefits of participation

Advantages of Participating at our conference:

• As an add on advantage the Speaker & Abstract pages created in Google on your profile under your name would get worldwide visibility
• Our robust online publicity attracts 20000+ users and 60000+ views to our Library of Abstracts which brings worldwide exposure to the researchers and speakers participate in our conferences
• All the conference participants can earn up to 16-18 CME Credits by participating at our 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026 Conference scheduled at Vancouver, Canada.
• To attain professional development, we offer our participants a chance to earn up to 21 CPD Credits authorized by CPD Standards Office, UK by participating at our 38^th  Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026.
• All the conference participants will be awarded with IOCM Certification.
• All the conference participants will have a unique opportunity to participate at One on One Meeting with Eminent Speakers
• A Unique opportunity to hear what the global researchers are talking about at our Keynote sessions by world’s most eminent researchers in the field of 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026
• Top Industries Representation of Industrial Leaders, where you get a great opportunity to meet and discuss with the Industrial Leaders in person
• Thought provoking Symposia’s
•  Workshops on Carrier Development
•  Preconference workshops in all major countries
•  Nominations for Best Poster Award
•  Outstanding Young Researcher Award
•  Group Registration benefits

Benefits of Participation | Speaker

• Explore the best in Cutting Edge Research
• Worldwide acknowledgment of Researcher’s profile
• Obtain professional development credits
• Your presence and talk will be recorded and hosted on YouTube and Video which in turn will gain potential value to your research profile.
• Make Lasting connections at Networking and Social Events
• We provide unique convergence of Networking, Learning and Fun into a single package
• An opportunity to give One-page advertisement in abstract book and flyers distribution which eventually gets 1 Million views and add great value to your research profile
• Learn beyond your field of interest, a change to know more about the new topics and research apart from your core subject.

Benefits of Participation | Sponsor

• Worlds No1 Platform to show case 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026 Products.
• Exposure to the international atmosphere will increase the odds of getting new business
• Opportunity to showcase the new technology, new products of your company, and/or the service your industry to a broad international audience
• Attain with an exceptional format in showcasing the products and services and to gain the potential clients for the future business prospects
• Our 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026 Conference in the One and only location to reach the top customers
• Make new connections and fostering potential partnerships
• Increase your business by lead generation through our conference participants.
• Build a successful business takes a lot of time, effort and drive, so it’s always good to have a network of colleagues and associates to draw energy from people who share a similar drive and objective.
• Flip side of learning new things is relearning classic techniques. 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026 conferences create opportunities for greater focus and reflection that could help you take your business to the next level.
• Benchmarking key strategies for business and moving it forward
• Get answers to your business questions and challenges from credible individuals at our conference
• Exposure and Networking Opportunity with the various top decision makers of the respective organizations, will eventually grow your business in Global market
• Get to know more about your competitors are first-hand, learn more about their businesses, and discover their strengths and weaknesses, all of which can add to your business’s competitive edge.
• Encounter new vendors and suppliers for your business
• Real Benefits in New business - Many Organizations make deals and sign contracts at our Modern Dentistry 2021.
• We offer you the Website visibility to more than 35K visitors in less than 6 months
• Promotional logo of your organization at our conference banner, website and other proceedings, branding and marketing material
• Hosting session slots, poster awards, recognition in opening ceremony and complimentary registrations, exhibition/workshop booth, low-budget options.

Benefits of Association for Collaborators

• No one in the world have this huge visitor towards 38^th Annual World Dentistry Summit 2026, these is the best platform to show case your society.
• Create long-lasting relationships with the peers
• Promotional content and Logo of your Association at our conference banner, website and other proceedings, branding and marketing material will increase your subscribers/Members number by 20 %.
• Our Website visibility to your Organization page can give a great impact for your association in the Global Market.
• Your representatives can network with key conference delegates to update their knowledge and understanding of your organization and services.
•  Details will be added to the conference press release where the details will be shared to < 100000 outlets
•  Details will be incorporated in all conference promotional materials which will be distributed to Hospitals, Universities, Society and Researchers

Benefits of Participation | Delegate

• Helps to meet Experts & Influencers Face to Face.
• Opportunities to meet researchers and experts of same field and share new ideas
• Can help to know New Tips & Tactics
• Professional Development – Elevate your knowledge and Skills
• Conference attendance inspires, rejuvenates, and energizes delegates
• Your participation at our conference will be helpful for a new approach and ideology that can be utilized for the extending the outcome of Companies or Industries.
• Enjoy the alluring city environment where the conference is being held.