GEO for Dental and Aesthetic Clinics

All of it stays informational. Nothing promises a treatment outcome, claims comparative superiority, or shows results through patient imagery. We publish the dentist's expertise, the treatment process and how to reach the clinic. Texts are scanned this way before going live and doubtful phrasing rewritten.

Process description takes the image's place: how many sessions, what happens in each, what to expect during recovery, which alternative suits which situation. Patients look for exactly this while deciding, and because models can quote text, the description does more work than the photograph. If used, the patient's informed consent, the same setting and technical conditions for both images, dated captions and the rule's required warning notice are mandatory; these are the main conditions, and the other clauses of Article 7 also apply (the right to preview the image and withdraw consent, a ban on paying for or discounting in exchange for consent, source attribution for reused images, closing the post to comments and shares, a ban on sponsored or paid publication). Informed consent also requires compliance with the Patient Rights Regulation.

No. The health advertising rules say pricing, discount, campaign or promotional information cannot appear in promotion and information activities, so treatment prices are not published. We explain what moves the price instead: case complexity, materials, extra procedures, items that only become clear after the examination. "Is this price normal" is answered by that reasoning, not a figure.

It isn't. Answering a question with a location in it, an assistant expects address, phone and hours to belong to one place. Pile three branches onto one page and which data belongs where stops being clear. Separate pages remove the ambiguity.

We cannot give a firm timeframe; assistant answers depend not on one ranking list but on several sources and each model's update schedule. Schema and hours changes take effect at the next crawl. Text depth and review flow accumulate gradually, so we track progress with the measurement list, not predictions.

AI assistants giving accurate information about a dental clinic depends on information built on the clinic's own site: a page for each dentist with credentials in plain text, treatment pages organised around the questions patients ask, opening hours and booking details published as structured data, and Google Business Profile reviews answered regularly. All of it stays inside Turkey's health advertising rules, with no outcome promises and no before-and-after imagery. Help can come from a GEO agency or consultant working on structured data and health content; when choosing, it pays to ask in writing which questions will be measured on which engines, whether the raw answer texts are handed over, and how texts are checked against the rules before publication. Next GEO Agency does this work remotely from Onikişubat, Kahramanmaraş, with clinics across Türkiye.

The health advertising rules prohibit promotional sharing through patients' or relatives' thank-you or satisfaction statements; a commercial advertising amendment that took effect on 1 August 2026 also says consumer reviews containing health claims that breach the relevant rules cannot be published. That is why we do not build a review strip into the clinic site. When replying to reviews on the Google profile, no patient information or treatment outcome is written; whether the reply itself counts as a promotional share is not explicitly settled in the rules.

The regulation prohibits stating a certificate-based specialty title outside the main and sub-specialties set out in Law No. 1219. The same article says education, Ministry-registered certificates, scientific publications, academic awards and society memberships can be listed, provided they stay within the specialty field written on the Ministry-registered diploma. On the dentist's page, title and education information are therefore written in separate sections, and a certificate name is never presented as if it were a title.

First find which record the error comes from: an old address, a closed branch, an outdated opening-hours entry on a directory site, or a dentist list buried in an image. Assistants build their answer from sources they can read, so the fix belongs in the source, not the answer itself. Name, address, phone and hours are kept identical across the site, the Google Business Profile and directories, and dentist information is published as plain text. When the fix will show up in the answer cannot be known; it is checked at the next measurement.