Benefits & allowances
EOPYY dental and physiotherapy checker
Review dental procedures listed in the benefits regulation and check an ICD-10 code in the physiotherapy table.
- For tax year 2026
- Rules last checked 24 October 2026
- Takes about 2 minutes
The listed procedures differ for children up to age 14 and people aged 15 or over.
Procedures named in Article 34 for this age group:
Preventive procedures
- Dental examination and dental certificate
- Topical fluoride application, twice a year
- Sealants on permanent molars
- Scaling, plaque removal and oral-hygiene instructions
- Intraoral X-ray
Therapeutic procedures
- Acute emergency: pulpitis, dental abscess or dental trauma
- Simple or composite filling
- Extraction of a primary or permanent tooth
- Space maintainer after premature loss of a primary tooth
- Pulpotomy of a primary tooth
- Stainless-steel crown
Removable prosthetics
For fully or partially edentulous people, regardless of the selected age group.
- Full upper or lower denture
- Partial denture with a metal framework
- Denture adjustment, relining or repair
- Metal framework repair
- Adding teeth to a full or partial denture
Periodontal disease and diabetes
Article 34 includes prevention and treatment of periodontal disease for people with diabetes.
This list transcribes Article 34. Confirm with a dentist or EOPYY whether the selected provider offers the procedure and what documents or charges apply.
Special education uses the separate Article 42 table
Special-education therapy limits depend on diagnosis and age category. The latest annex is Gazette B 5124/2026; this checker does not calculate those limits.
The result only shows whether a service or code appears in these specific rules. It does not confirm eligibility, provider availability, referral approval or final patient cost.
Zero-participation exceptions and the Article 42 special-education rules are not fully checked here.
How the check works
Article 34 of the benefits regulation lists dental services by age and special category. A procedure appearing in the regulation does not guarantee that a provider is available or that no charge will apply.
For physiotherapy, the Article 36 table lists ICD-10 codes, required medical notes and referral rules. The result does not replace a medical opinion or EOPYY approval.
The dental tab shows Article 34 procedures for the age you select, with separate lists for removable prosthetics and periodontal disease in people with diabetes.
For physiotherapy, the lookup checks whether a code appears in Table 1 of the Article 36 annex. For listed codes, the general limit is up to 20 sessions per patient per calendar year; exceptions and separate special-education rules apply.
Sources
- EOPYY Benefits Regulation — Gazette B 2106/2025, articles 34 and 36ΕΟΠΥΥ / Εθνικό Τυπογραφείο
- Article 36 annex — Gazette B 4737/2025ΕΟΠΥΥ / Εθνικό Τυπογραφείο
- Updated Article 42 annex — Gazette B 5124/2026ΕΟΠΥΥ / Εθνικό Τυπογραφείο
- Official EOPYY Benefits Regulation and amendments indexΕΟΠΥΥ
Frequently asked questions
Is a listed dental procedure definitely free?
No. Article 34 names services that are provided or reimbursed, but this tool does not check provider availability, provider contracts, required documents or the final charge. Confirm these before booking.
What does it mean if an ICD-10 code appears in the physiotherapy table?
It means the code is listed in Table 1 of the Article 36 annex, which sets medical-note and referral rules. It does not confirm that your own referral has been approved.
Does this calculate the copay or special-education limits?
It does not calculate a euro amount or assess clinical zero-copay exceptions. Special education follows the separate Article 42 annex; check the latest table and confirm the limits with the treating doctor and EOPYY.